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📅 Updated October 29, 2026
🔄 Regularly updated
✔️ Fact-checked
⏱️ 5 min read

Chipotle Double High Protein Bowl: The 85g+ Max Protein Build (2026)

If the standard High Protein Bowl is the sensible athlete order, the double high protein bowl is the maximum-effort version: double meat, doubled beans, cheese, everything protein-positive turned up. The result pushes 85 grams or more in a single bowl. Here is the exact build, honest macro math, the price, and the word-for-word ordering script.

Chipotle Double High Protein Bowl at Chipotle, explained with prices and details
Quick Answer

The double high protein bowl = double chicken, white rice, double black beans, fresh tomato salsa, and cheese: roughly 85g protein and 900 to 980 calories for about $16 to $18. It is the practical protein ceiling of a single Chipotle bowl.

🎯 Key Takeaways
  • The max build: double chicken, double black beans, rice, cheese, salsa.
  • Protein ceiling: roughly 85 to 90g in a single bowl.
  • Calories: about 900 to 980; drop the rice to land near 700.
  • Price: around $16 to $18, still elite protein-per-dollar.
  • Honest note: per-meal synthesis plateaus ~40 to 50g, but daily totals rule.

The Max Build, Itemized

Component Protein Calories
Double chicken (8 oz) ~64g 360
Double black beans ~16g 260
White rice 4g 210
Cheese 8g 110
Fresh tomato salsa 0g 25
Total ~85–90g ~900–980

Swapping half the chicken for barbacoa trades a little protein for flavor; keeping it all chicken maximizes grams, chicken leads every protein per our protein content guide.

The Ordering Script

At the line, word for word: a bowl with double chicken, white rice, double black beans, fresh tomato salsa, and cheese. In the app, start from the High Protein Bowl Lifestyle Bowl and add the extra beans, digital orders earn Rewards points and avoid line-holding customization guilt. The standard version, one beans portion lighter, is broken down in our High Protein Bowl guide.

Is 85g in One Sitting Worth It?

Honest nutrition note: per-meal muscle-protein-synthesis benefits plateau for many people around 40 to 50g, so two spaced meals may use protein slightly more efficiently. But daily totals dominate outcomes, and for athletes chasing 160 to 200g days, one 85g bowl makes the arithmetic dramatically easier, at a protein-per-dollar most meal-prep services cannot touch. Cutting? Drop the rice for fajita veggies and the bowl lands near 700 calories with protein intact, and the rest of the high-protein menu covers leaner configurations.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a double high protein bowl at Chipotle?

It is the maxed-out custom version of the High Protein Bowl: double meat plus every high-protein add-on, typically double chicken, double black beans, and cheese, pushing total protein to roughly 85 grams in one bowl.

How much protein can one Chipotle bowl reach?

A practical ceiling is roughly 85 to 90 grams: double chicken (~64g) plus double beans (~16g), cheese (~8g), and standard extras. Beyond that you are into a second entree territory.

How much does a double high protein bowl cost?

Expect roughly $16 to $18: a chicken bowl plus the double-protein upcharge, with beans and cheese included free. It remains among the cheapest ~85g protein meals anywhere.

Is 85 grams of protein in one meal too much?

Research suggests muscle protein synthesis per meal plateaus for many people around 40 to 50g, but total daily intake is what matters most; a large single dose still counts toward daily targets. Athletes on high targets use meals like this to hit numbers in fewer sittings.

What is the ordering script for the double high protein bowl?

Say: a bowl with double chicken, white rice, double black beans, fresh tomato salsa, and cheese. In the app, start from the High Protein Bowl Lifestyle Bowl and add the second beans portion.

Methodology

Macros are computed from Chipotle official per-ingredient nutrition data as of October 2026, with ranges reflecting hand-scooped portion variance. Protein-timing context reflects mainstream sports-nutrition research consensus and is general information, not medical advice.

About the Author

DR

Daniel Reyes

Senior Food & Menu Editor

Daniel has covered fast-casual menus, deals, loyalty programs, and nutrition since 2018, with a focus on Chipotle Mexican Grill across 200+ documented visits since 2021. He verifies offers and menu facts through the official Chipotle app, newsroom, and in-store checks across multiple U.S. metros.

Editorial Disclaimer: chipotlemenupricestoday.com is an independent menu and pricing guide. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. All Chipotle trademarks, logos, and menu names are the property of Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. Offers, prices, and program rules change frequently and vary by location; always verify through the official Chipotle app or chipotle.com.
Published: October 29, 2026 · Last reviewed: October 29, 2026 · Updated regularly