7-Eleven menu prices

7-Eleven prices on this page are the Flavors of Korea list from October 28, 2026, not a full convenience-store board. The company release prints $5 for a 10-piece bibigo Spicy Chicken Dumplings, $5 for an 8-piece of Gochujang Boneless Wings, and $5 for a Raise the Roost Crave Combo. USA Today the same day adds a 16-piece at $8, a chicken salad sando at $5, a Korean BBQ pizza at $11.99, a taquito at $2.19, a noodle salad at $5.99, a sausage at $2.49, and the Seoul Sweet Heat sandwich at $6. USA Today says those prices may vary by location and that tax is extra.

Read the hot-food rows as the heated case, the chilled rows as the cold case, and Raise the Roost as the restaurant inside participating stores. The menu is also at participating Speedway and Stripes stores. The photographs are original pictures of dumplings, wings, pizza, and sandwiches. They do not use the logo. The tile uses the official 7-Eleven logo. No calorie count was in the release.

The menu started October 28, 2026. USA Today says it runs through January 5, 2027, and that the Raise the Roost sandwich runs through January 6. Order at a participating store. Rewards members can add a 20-ounce Coke or Pepsi for $1 with qualifying food. The company release names two pizza slices, the dumplings, the wings, or a deli sandwich. A K-drama series starts November 2 with episode discounts that were not priced.

7-Eleven, Inc. issued the release from Irving, Texas, on October 28, 2026. Brandon Brown, senior vice president of fresh foods and beverages, is quoted. The foods use gochujang, kimchi, sesame, ginger, soy, and garlic in different builds. The dumpling is chicken, green onion, glass noodles, cabbage, and soy sauce. The wings add doenjang and chili paste. The pizza adds beef, onions, carrots, roasted garlic, and a mozzarella-cheddar blend. The sando adds celery, sesame oil, and parmesan on marble bread. A store marketing page said ponzu instead of parmesan. This hub follows the release.

The $5 Crave Combo is not the sandwich. The release says the combo is 8-piece Korean BBQ nuggets, or 2-piece tenders, or two crispy wraps, with a small side and a Big Gulp. USA Today says the sandwich is $6 alone and also uses the words $5 as part of a Crave Combo. The second sentence of that USA Today line describes nuggets, tenders, or wraps. This page does not price the sandwich at $5.

USA Today corrected the end date. An earlier version of that story had the length wrong. The correction says the Korean menu items last until January 5, 2027, and the Raise the Roost sandwich until January 6, 2027. The company page loaded here said limited time without those dates. The end dates stay attributed to the corrected USA Today story.

The $1 drink is a rewards add-on, not a meal. It is a 20-ounce Coke or Pepsi for 7Rewards and Speedy Rewards members. The company paragraph is wider than USA Today's later sentence, which mentioned dumplings or wings. This hub keeps the company list of qualifying foods.

Prices may vary by location. That sentence is in USA Today, next to the list. A store that rings a different dollar is doing what that sentence allows. The published numbers are the list, not a promise for every register. Tax is extra. Participating stores are not every store. Speedway and Stripes are included only where they are participating.

No calorie count was published for any of these items. The calorie cells stay blank. A blank cell is not zero. The photographs do not use the 7-Eleven mark or a dumpling-brand mark. The tile does use the official logo. If a later menu file prints a different list price with a date, it can replace a row. Until then these are the October 28 figures.

The lineup is more than the five foods with the biggest numbers. The taquito is white-meat chicken, onions, and Korean BBQ seasoning in a battered tortilla. USA Today adds red bell peppers and Monterey Jack and lists $2.19. The noodle salad is chilled somen with carrots, napa cabbage, kimchi, green onions, cucumber, and gochujang dressing, listed at $5.99. The sausage is never-frozen pork with brown sugar, onion, garlic, soy sauce, and ginger, listed at $2.49. Those three sit on the hub because USA Today printed them. They were not dollar lines in the company paragraphs this check loaded.

Raise the Roost is a restaurant brand inside some stores, not a second chain. The Seoul sandwich uses crispy tenders, sweet-heat sauce, bacon, pepper jack, coleslaw, and aioli on brioche. The $6 figure is USA Today's alone price. The $5 combo is the company meal of nuggets, tenders, or wraps. A guest who wants the sandwich should not assume the combo price includes it.

The series is marketing, not a menu. Seven episodes, about 60 seconds each, start November 2 on Instagram and TikTok for 7-Eleven and Speedway. New episodes are Monday and Thursday through November 23. Each episode was promised a discount on a spotlighted item. No discount percent was printed, so no episode price is on this hub.

Rewards members are the other dollar. A 20-ounce Coke or Pepsi for $1 is an add-on, not a free drink. The company release ties it to two slices of pizza, the spicy dumplings, the gochujang wings, or a deli sandwich. USA Today later mentioned dumplings or wings and dated the perk through January 6, 2027. Both sentences are in the record. The hub uses the company food list.

Irving, Texas, is the dateline, not a promise that every Irving store rings the same ticket. Participating is the limit. Speedway and Stripes are named beside 7-Eleven. A store that does not carry the case is not a price of zero. The locator on 7-eleven.com is the way to find a store. This page does not invent a city list.

Calories stay blank on every row. The release and USA Today describe flavor and price. They do not describe a nutrition panel. Do not borrow a dumpling calorie from a grocery freezer. The bibigo name on the dumplings and the pizza is the brand in the release. The photographs are original food shots without that mark and without the 7-Eleven mark. The tile is the logo. Tax sits on top of the list price. A reward drink at $1 does not change the $11.99 pizza into a meal deal unless the store rings it that way. Ask the store if a row is missing, because participating is the limit on every one of these foods. A blank calorie cell means no number was published, not that the food has zero calories.