Montana’s Menu Price in Canada [2026 UPDATED]

If you’re checking Montana’s Menu With Prices In Canada, current individual food prices start at just $1.55 for In House Baked Cornbread, while a full Family BBQ Combo reaches $86.39. I’ve cross checked these figures against Canadian store menus and ordering platforms because the amount on your final bill can change with location, provincial taxes, and delivery pricing.

Quick Price Snapshot

The cheapest individual food item I found is In House Baked Cornbread at $1.55, although Side Dipping Sauce is lower at $0.83 and non alcoholic drinks start at $2.99. At the other end, the Family BBQ Combo costs $86.39, while the Ultimate Appetizer Combo is $64.79 and a 12oz Striploin reaches $46.79 for a solo entrée.

I also pay attention to what actually affects the checkout total. Regional wage costs, franchise operating expenses, GST, PST or HST, and third party delivery markups can all make the amount you pay different from the menu price shown online.

How We Verified These Canadian Prices

For this Montana’s Menu Price in Canada guide, our team gathered and reconciled prices directly from official Canadian Montana’s locations and regional app menus. We checked locations across Ontario, Alberta, and other Canadian provinces rather than treating one restaurant’s pricing as a nationwide fixed list.

The menu itself also deserves a closer look. Montana’s signature BBQ includes hickory wood slow smoked meats, wings with a crackling double dusted coating, sticky apple butter glaze, and 50 day aged beef, so I’ve kept the pricing tied to the actual dishes rather than relying on broad restaurant price estimates.

Montana’s Menu Price Canada

Pit Boss Platters

Bâton Rouge’s rib platters run noticeably higher if you’re after upscale sit-down smokehouse cuts, though Montana’s portions definitely stack taller for the bill.

Signature Combos

Feeding a crowd for less? See how Boston Pizza prices their sharing bundles, or check what Kelsey’s charges for casual group platters across Ontario.

Classic Kick-Starters

Deep fryer starters add up fast. Take a peek at Cactus Club’s current shareable apps to see how roadhouse app prices stack up against lounge dining.

Fall-off-the-Bone-Ribs

Swiss Chalet rotisserie chicken and ribs will scratch that classic comfort-food itch for fewer dollars, while St-Hubert’s Quebec-style BBQ menu leans far sweeter on the glaze.

Steaks

Compare these cuts against what The Keg charges for sirloin before deciding whether you want casual roadhouse booths or dim steakhouse lighting tonight.

Hand-helds

Dropping $25 on a casual burger isn’t always in the cards. You could grab a bag of grease-soaked patties off the Five Guys Canada menu or build your own for way less with Harvey’s burger pricing.

Dig in Dishes

Craving fried chicken without paying sit-down markups? Check out Mary Brown’s tender combos
for an east-coast alternative, or size up Popeyes current box deals.

Kids Menu

Little Caesars pizza deals will feed the entire minivan for about the price of two Montana’s kids’ plates.

Side & Add Ons

Poutine sides here creep past eight bucks in a hurry, which is why Costco Food Court’s gravy-drenched fries still hold the crown for cheap indulgence.

Beer

Draft beer bills sting at sit-down spots. If you’d rather hunt down discounted craft taps, browse Earls drink specials during happy hour.

Drinks

Skip paying $3.59 for fountain pop and swing through Tim Hortons for cold brew on the drive home instead.

The Sweet Stuff

Montana’s Market

Must Try Montana’s Menu Items Based on Real Visits

Pork Back Ribs

The Full Rack of Pork Back Ribs is $37.19, and this is one of the plates I keep coming back to. The ribs are hickory wood smoked until the meat gives way easily from the bone, with that deep BBQ taste you only get when the smoke has had time to do its work.

Double Dusted Chicken Wings

Montana’s Double Dusted Chicken Wings are a different kind of order. The 8 piece serving is $19.19, while 16 pieces cost $29.99, and the coating comes out crackling and crisp without making the chicken feel buried under breading.

I’d especially keep these in mind on Mondays. The half price wing deal is a big reason regulars turn up for wings, and the portions are generous enough that a plate rarely feels like a small starter.

Chicken Club Salad

At $23.39, the Chicken Club Salad isn’t just the lighter choice on the menu. The part that stood out in diner feedback was the dill dressing, which brings a sharp, tangy bite that cuts through the chicken and the rest of the salad nicely.

I’ve had plenty of restaurant salads where the dressing feels like an afterthought. This one isn’t.

10 oz Sirloin

For steak without moving into upscale steakhouse pricing, the 10 oz Sirloin at $39.59 makes a strong case for itself. Canadian diners regularly praise the cooking, and I agree that getting the steak cooked properly makes a noticeable difference here.

It’s the sort of entrée I’d order when I want a proper steak dinner but still want the relaxed Montana’s setting rather than a formal dining room.

Kapow! Shrimp and Pulled Pork

The Kapow! Shrimp costs $17.99 and is one of my favourite ways to start the meal. The shrimp brings plenty of punch, while pulled pork is another solid kick starter when I want something smoky and BBQ focused before the main course arrives.

These are easy choices for sharing around the table, especially during a busy lunch when everyone wants to grab a bite before the mains land.

The Montana’s Atmosphere

Part of the appeal doesn’t show up in the price tables. I’ve found the cabin style log house setting, country music and busy dining rooms give Montana’s a character that feels distinctly different from a standard casual chain restaurant.

Lunch can get loud and busy, especially around the rush, but that hasn’t stopped the service from feeling personal. Canadian diners regularly praise servers by name, including Bessie and Toni, for keeping the experience warm and attentive even when the room is packed.

That combination of smoky BBQ, country music, wooden cabin surroundings and genuinely friendly service is a big part of why I understand the repeat visits.

Common Questions on Montana’s Canadian Pricing

Planning Your Bill Before You Go

The prices listed here give you a solid estimate, but your actual Montana’s bill changes from one Canadian location to another. Local franchise operating costs and provincial taxes both affect what lands on your receipt.

Tax alone can shift the total. Alberta adds 5% GST, while Ontario and the Atlantic provinces charge 13% to 15% HST. That difference is noticeable once you’re ordering for a whole table.

We revisit these Canadian menus and check local store boards from time to time, updating the figures as franchise pricing and promotions shift. Prices don’t sit still for long.

For one classic plate, I’d go with the Full Rack of Pork Back Ribs for $37.19. That hickory smoke is the reason it stands out, while the Monday half price Double Dusted Wings are the better value when that deal is running.

Before you head out, check your local Montana’s location for its current daily deals. If you’ve got a recent receipt, drop your town and latest prices in the comments so fellow diners can stay ahead of menu changes.

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.