Shake Shack Menu Prices in Canada [2026 Updated]

I was standing in the queue at Shake Shack’s busy Toronto flagship, still wondering why a fast-food chain was trying so hard to make gourmet burgers. I ordered the Shack Stack with extra crispy onions tucked inside, expecting an overpriced burger with a fancy name. I was completely wrong.

That first bite was ridiculous. The fried portobello mushroom delivered an insane CRUNCH before warm, savoury Muenster and Cheddar cheese came oozing out alongside the juicy smashed beef patty, all held together by a soft, slightly sweet potato bun. Watching the staff smash fresh patties on the flat-top behind the counter made the whole experience even better, and those crispy onions took it straight to another level.

I’ve laid out the Shake Shack Menu with Prices in Canada below, with exact prices in Canadian dollars (CAD), from $2.99 drinks and $8.79 Single ShackBurgers to $16.99 specialty double stacks. You’ll also find Canadian favourites and regional treats, including the Maple Salted Pretzel Shake at $7.29 CAD, so you know what deserves your money before ordering.

Shake Shack Menu Prices Canada

Shake Shack Limited Time Offers

Shake Shack Burgers

Shake Shack Chicken

Shake Shack Flat-Top Dogs

Sides

Shakes

Drinks

Alcohol

Sauces & Extras

Must-Try Items at Shake Shack Canada

SmokeShack – $10.79 Single / $14.49 Double

Editor’s Pick

Best Flavor Balance

I’m a sucker for a good bacon cheeseburger, but the SmokeShack gets its balance right. You get a smashed Angus beef patty, melted American cheese, applewood-smoked bacon and pickled cherry peppers, all tucked inside a soft potato bun.

Those cherry peppers are the clever bit. Their sharp, tangy kick cuts straight through the rich beef fat and smoky bacon without making the burger unbearably hot.

Best for: Anyone who loves bacon cheeseburgers with a little extra zing.

Not ideal for: People who can’t stand pickled toppings or mild chilli heat.

‘Shroom Burger – $11.29

Don’t dismiss this one just because there’s no beef involved. Shake Shack stuffs a crisp-fried portobello mushroom with melted Muenster and Cheddar cheeses, then adds lettuce, tomato and ShackSauce.

The outside has that golden, crunchy bite you’d expect from fried chicken, while the middle is practically bursting with savoury melted cheese. It’s messy, rich and surprisingly satisfying, even if you’re normally a meat-first burger person.

Best for: Vegetarians and anyone who enjoys deep, savoury mushroom flavours.

Not ideal for: Anyone who dislikes mushrooms or has a mushroom allergy.

Shack Stack – $15.29

This is the burger I keep coming back to. Shake Shack takes a Cheeseburger patty and stacks a full cheese-stuffed ‘Shroom Burger on top, squeezing both into one potato bun.

It’s a serious mouthful. You’ve got juicy beef, that ridiculous fried mushroom crunch and two layers of savoury flavour, with melted cheese making every bite feel even heavier. Add crispy onions if you want the extra crunch.

Best for: Big appetites and anyone who believes there’s no such thing as too much cheese.

Not ideal for: Smaller appetites or anyone trying to keep lunch light and inexpensive.

Maple Salted Pretzel Shake – $7.29

Best Canadian Exclusive

Now this is something I wouldn’t want to miss on a Canadian Shake Shack visit. The Maple Salted Pretzel Shake starts with hand-spun vanilla frozen custard, blended with pretzels and Canadian maple syrup, then finished with whipped cream and crushed pretzels.

Sweet maple against salty pretzel is a combination that just works. The thick custard gives it that proper dessert-shake consistency rather than feeling like an ordinary flavoured milkshake.

Best for: Dessert lovers who want something with a distinctly Canadian touch.

Not ideal for: Anyone watching their sugar or calorie intake.

Avocado Bacon Burger – $11.79 Single / $14.99 Double

This one’s for anyone who likes a little freshness alongside all that beef and cheese. Shake Shack combines vegetarian-fed, antibiotic-free Angus beef with freshly sliced avocado, applewood-smoked bacon and ShackSauce on a toasted potato bun.

I like the contrast here. The creamy avocado softens the smoky, crisp bacon, while the tangy sauce stops everything from tasting too rich. It’s a tempting upgrade, although $11.79 for the single isn’t exactly a budget-friendly lunch.

Best for: Diners who enjoy premium toppings and creamy avocado.

Not ideal for: Anyone looking for the cheapest burger on the menu.

Chicken Shack – $9.79

Not in the mood for beef? The Chicken Shack is an easy alternative, built around a crispy fried white-meat chicken breast with pickles, crunchy lettuce and house-made buttermilk herb mayo.

The contrast is what makes this sandwich work. You get a crisp outside, juicy chicken inside and a creamy herb mayo that brings the whole thing together without needing a complicated list of toppings.

Best for: Anyone craving a proper crispy chicken sandwich instead of another beef burger.

Not ideal for: Diners who prefer grilled chicken over fried.

Bacon Cheese Fries – $7.79

A burger order doesn’t feel complete without something on the side, and these fries aren’t exactly shy about the toppings. Shake Shack piles its crinkle-cut fries with real cheese sauce and chopped applewood-smoked bacon.

They’re salty, crunchy and seriously indulgent. One little tip: if you’re ordering takeaway, ask for the cheese sauce on the side so your fries don’t turn soggy before you get home.

Best for: Sharing around the table or adding to a simpler burger order.

Not ideal for: Anyone eating alone with a heavy double burger already on the tray. That’s a lot of food.

Shake Shack Alternatives in Canada

• Five Guys
• Fatburger
• A&W Canada
• Harvey’s
• Triple O’s
• Burger King
• McDonald’s

Frequently Asked Questions About Shake Shack

Is Shake Shack Canada Worth the Price?

I’m still a little surprised by how good that Shack Stack was. The heavy crunch of the fried portobello, the melted cheese and juicy beef make it a proper indulgence, while the SmokeShack brings that lovely tang from its pickled cherry peppers. And honestly, I’d happily go back just for another Maple Salted Pretzel Shake.

Prices matter, though. Canadian fast-food menus change quickly, and a burger that costs one price today can easily be a little more expensive next month. I update this Shake Shack Menu with Prices in Canada guide regularly, keeping the CAD prices as accurate as possible for your next visit.

Bookmark this page before heading out so you can check the prices without standing around at the counter. Now I’m curious: are you ordering the Shack Stack, keeping it simple with a SmokeShack, or going straight for that Canadian-exclusive pretzel shake?

Christopher Hopper

Hi, I am Christopher Hopper, the food writer behind Canada Menu Hub. I live right here in Canada and absolutely love exploring our incredible food scene.

I created this website after getting frustrated with how hard it is to find current restaurant prices online. Since I already love writing and discovering new places to eat, I decided to fix the issue myself.

My mission is simple. I track down the latest menus, verify the costs, and update the prices here so you know exactly what you will pay before you order. When I am not writing articles or checking menu updates, I am usually traveling the country looking for my next great meal.