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Does Texas Roadhouse Use Seed Oils?

Texas Roadhouse restaurant entrance

What this guide covers: Texas Roadhouse's fryer oil and its Honey Cinnamon Butter, based on Texas Roadhouse's own allergen documentation.

Texas Roadhouse fries its fried menu items in refined soybean oil. The Honey Cinnamon Butter served with its famous rolls is a separate item: a butter blend that includes palm oil, not a seed oil, alongside real butter.

What oil Texas Roadhouse fries in

Texas Roadhouse uses refined soybean oil for frying most of its fried menu items, including fries and appetizers, per its own allergen documentation. The chain does not use peanut oil as a standard frying oil.

Contains seed oil: per Texas Roadhouse's allergen documentation

Fryer oil: refined soybean oil. Applies to fries and other fried appetizers.

What's in the Honey Cinnamon Butter

The Honey Cinnamon Butter served with Texas Roadhouse's rolls is listed on the chain's own nutrition guide as a "butter blend": butter, palm oil, salt, buttermilk, cinnamon, and honey. Palm oil isn't a seed oil, but it means the spread isn't pure butter either.

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Frequently asked questions

Does Texas Roadhouse use seed oils?

Yes, in its fryer. Texas Roadhouse fries most of its fried menu items (like fries and appetizers) in refined soybean oil, per its official allergen documentation. Soybean oil is a seed oil.

Is the Honey Cinnamon Butter served with the rolls seed-oil-free?

No. Texas Roadhouse's own allergen guide lists its Honey Cinnamon Butter as a "butter blend" containing butter, palm oil, salt, buttermilk, cinnamon, and honey. Palm oil is not a seed oil, but it means the butter isn't pure dairy butter either.

Does Texas Roadhouse use peanut oil?

No. Texas Roadhouse's own documentation states it does not use peanut oil as a standard frying oil, which is relevant for guests managing a peanut allergy specifically.

Sources

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