Appalachian Trail Cafe Menu

  • Starters
  • Soups & Salads
  • Sandwiches & More
  • Dessert
  • Beverages

Diabetics at Applebee's

Diabetics must resist their temptations when dining at Applebee's. Most of the items on Applebee's menu is either stuffed with sodium or sugar. You must be extra careful and pick low-sugar and low-sodium diet at Applebee's if you are diabetic.

Foods to Avoid at Applebee's for Diabetics:

If you are starting your meal with appetizers then make sure you skip the Classic Buffalo sauce, Honey BBQ sauce, and sweet Asian Chile sauce on your wings order. It is highly recommended to skip the appetizers if you are dining alone and instead build your appetizer keeping nutrition in check. Among the steaks, you must stay away from the Applebee's Riblets platter as well as Bourbon Street Steak at all costs. Shrimp 'N Parmesan Sirloin is also not recommended. Skip the sandwiches, wraps, and tacos as well. Desserts may be tempting but it is recommended to avoid them at Applebee's for their high sugar content. All the beverages except Iced Teas must be avoided as well to control your sugar intake.

Food Suggestions for Diabetics at Applebee's

Boneless Wings (Appetizer Sampler)

Nutritional Facts: 330 calories, 17g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 800mg sodium, 25g carbs, 1g sugar, 2g fiber, 20g Protein

Caesar Salad (Sides)

Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 18g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3.5g), 380mg sodium, 11g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 4g Protein

Portsmouth Clam Chowder

Nutritional Facts: 160 calories, 7g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 530mg sodium, 18g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 5g Protein

Double-Glazed Baby Back Ribs, Half Rack (side NOT included)

Nutritional Facts: 430 calories, 32g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 15g), 330mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 1g fiber, 35g Protein

Garlicky Green Beans Side

Nutritional Facts: 180 calories, 14g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 7g), 310mg sodium, 11g carbs, 2g sugar, 4g fiber, 3g Protein

Steamed Broccoli Side

Nutritional Facts: 100 calories, 8g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 4.5g), 210mg sodium, 6g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 3g Protein

Garlic Mashed Potatoes

Nutritional Facts: 130 calories, 6g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1g), 320mg sodium, 17g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 2g Protein

Healthy Meal suggestions for Appalachian Trail Cafe

  • Starters
  • Soups & Salads
  • Sandwiches & More
  • Dessert
  • Beverages

High Blood Pressure at Applebee's

Most of the foods served at Applebee's restaurants are high in sodium. Unless you are visiting the restaurant or dining here in the group, there are hardly any options from the main meals if you wish to keep your blood pressure in check. You can rely on a few salad options though. If lucky, you may find low-sodium ribs as well at the restaurant.

Foods to Avoid at Applebee's for High Blood Pressure

Avoid Green Goddess Wedge at Applebee's. Broccoli Cheese Soup and French Onion Soup contain over 1000mg sodium and hence must be skipped as well. Skip all the chicken dishes and seafood at Applebee's except Grilled Chicken Breast and Baked Haddock without sides respectively. You must also skip Brunch Burger, Quesadilla Burger, Triple Bacon Burger, and Whiskey Bacon Burger at Applebee's. High sodium intake can be lethal for a high blood pressure candidate. Avoid ordering foods that contain over 1000mg sodium at Applebee's, especially if you're dining alone.

Food Suggestions for High Blood Pressure at Applebee's

House Salad

Nutritional Facts: 120 calories, 6g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 200mg sodium, 12g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 6g Protein

Caesar Salad (Sides)

Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 18g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3.5g), 380mg sodium, 11g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 4g Protein

Mixed Green Salad

Nutritional Facts: 70 calories, 2g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 105mg sodium, 11g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 2g Protein

Double-Glazed Baby Back Ribs, Half Rack (side NOT included)

Nutritional Facts: 430 calories, 32g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 15g), 330mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 1g fiber, 35g Protein

Steamed Broccoli Side

Nutritional Facts: 100 calories, 8g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 4.5g), 210mg sodium, 6g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 3g Protein

Visit below restaurant in Millinocket for healthy meals suggestion.

High Cholesterol at Applebee's

Well, steaks and ribs go hand in hand with cholesterol. Being their signature dish, it will be a challenge to find low-calorie, healthy food for those concerned with their cholesterol levels. However, you can always opt for their salads and other light foods to keep the cholesterol in check.

Foods to Avoid at Applebee's for High Cholesterol

If you have high cholesterol, then you must avoid eating sandwiches, wraps, and tacos at Applebee's. While the salads and soups sound healthy, you must skip the Fiesta Chopped Salad and Loaded Potato Soup at Applebee's. It is also advised to dodge the Three Cheese Chicken Penne and Chicken Fajita Rollup. Any main meal with over 100mg cholesterol is not idle for someone with high cholesterol. So, skip those items at Applebee's.

Food Suggestions to Maintain Cholesterol Level at Applebee's

House Salad

Nutritional Facts: 120 calories, 6g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 200mg sodium, 12g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 6g Protein

Mixed Green Salad

Nutritional Facts: 70 calories, 2g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 105mg sodium, 11g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 2g Protein

Portsmouth Clam Chowder

Nutritional Facts: 160 calories, 7g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 530mg sodium, 18g carbs, 4g sugar, 2g fiber, 5g Protein

Fire-Grilled Veggies Side

Nutritional Facts: 150 calories, 12g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 4.5g), 410mg sodium, 9g carbs, 6g sugar, 3g fiber, 2g Protein

Garlicky Green Beans Side

Nutritional Facts: 180 calories, 14g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 7g), 310mg sodium, 11g carbs, 2g sugar, 4g fiber, 3g Protein

Garlic Mashed Potatoes

Nutritional Facts: 130 calories, 6g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1g), 320mg sodium, 17g carbs, 2g sugar, 2g fiber, 2g Protein

Visit below restaurant in Millinocket for healthy meals suggestion.

  • Chris K.

    When we spend a week in Baxter State Park we always finish our trip with a visit to the ATC. We love the atmosphere and the good food and never fail to end our stay with a piece of delicious berry pie. The cafe seems to have changed a bit this time with a new menu and a spruced up decor. We had burgers and fries with drinks for lunch. The medium burgers ordered were well done but still very good. We didn't get many fries with the burgers but again they were good so no problem. When it came to dessert the pie selection was apple only, so we went with the apple. Bad decision. The filling was undercooked apples with a thick custardy sauce. Unusual and definitely not freshly made. The crust was rubbery and hard to cut with a fork. It's a shame because the pies were the highlight of our meals. I hope this was just a " bad pie day" and not a change for the worse. We love the ATC and we'll give it another try.

    (3)
  • Erin M.

    After backpacking in Baxter for a week we were very hungry. We went to lunch and asked I they were still making breakfast which they said they would do. A person in our group had a gluten allergy and asked of thy could make a sandwich with her bread, Rey didn't have gluten free bread and they said no, customer food could not go in the kitchen. They did make he snowing without bread and she could use her own bread. A little strange but we made it work. For food we got breakfast burrito, buff chicken burger (very good!!), stuffed french, toast turkey club, potato skins and triple berry pie. All we very good but the favorites were buff chicken and the pie. Service was slow but we weren't in a hurry. The cook came out at the end to make sure everything was good. Will probably go back after another backpacking trip.

    (4)
  • Libby H.

    Had a wonderful breakfast at the cafe with the family on the 4th of July! Small home town feel with friendly service and tasty food. Had the yogurt parfait with homemade blueberry sauce and freshly made hash browns! Yum!!

    (4)
  • Nate W.

    I'd come back to Millinocket just for this cafe. Try the homemade donuts. Delicious.

    (5)
  • Robert M.

    By far the best food and service in town. Reasonably priced with hearty meal portions. Quaint ambiance adds to the experience.

    (5)
  • Brian D.

    The AT cafe offers some seriously excellent diner food at an affordable price. Try the Millinocket special (or anything with their chopped tots)

    (5)
  • Jonathan S.

    So glad we drove out of our way to check this place out--was in Bangor, looking for a non-chain option to eat. Searched on the good ol' Yelp map, and wasn't finding anything that looked appetizing until I searched up by Millinocket-way. This place is bomb. Food is comfort food, and the Katahdin fries (basically, poutine) are great. The decor and place are wonderfully decorated by Appalachian Trail hikers and artists. Listen. I will probably NEVER do the Appalachian Trail, unless there's a cool million waiting for me at the end...but this place gave me a little taste of what it might be like, and a peek into a hiking culture that (while crazy) is very interesting. TIP: The bread pudding and the Katahdin fries are a must!

    (5)
  • Bob T.

    Rate the food? Come on... are you kidding me? This has nothing to do with the food. It's the experience. You'll love it. It's a tradition. You go to Katahdin, you go to the AT Cafe. Period.

    (5)
  • Damien S.

    Don't sit if you're in a rush. This cafe operates on Maine time. Which is, well, indiscriminate. I love a down-home diner as much as the next "guy who thinks he's AP-ready, but isn't, not by a long shot." It's just that one of those charming qualities about local spoons is the prompt, albeit irreverent service from ladies who'll tell you some stories, they will. With an unexpected rush, our ATC experience went 2+ hours, and only 15 of those minutes were spent waiting for a table. Then it was 20 minutes to get menus, 15 to get drinks, another 20 to place our order and a whopping 50 minutes to be served a plate of overdone eggs, chopped tots and a very fine house-made English muffin, along with her "just okay" blueberry pancakes. We polished them off with a hunger haste, and waited yet again for the bill. Fortunately, you pay at a counter, so that went without delay, as did our desire to come flying back the next morning. Without a crowd, I'd put the food at a 3-3.5, and my coffee - yes, I had a coffee; I was bored - was smooth and aromatic. But two hours for a four minute breakfast? I just can't, not even with an $8 price tag. Pro tip: the famous donuts sell out quickly, so get there early. Like, sunrise early.

    (2)
  • Leslie S.

    We ordered taco salad, blue cheese salad with grilled chicken and chicken parm sandwich. Kid had homemade mac n cheese with two meatballs. Local brew beer available! Food was great. Portions a bit small. Service great and friendly. To go container environmentally friendly. Place seats about 60, Including a 4-seat counter.

    (4)
  • Ashley P.

    The Appalachian Trail Cafe's "open" sign was a welcome beacon following an 8+ hour overnight drive to Millinocket. It being an extremely early hour, my friend and I dragged our tired selves into the restaurant and were happy to see that there was a plethora of seating to choose from. There was a varied crowd... a circular table full of regulars laughed and joked over coffees, a couple quiet duos hunched over platefuls of breakfast goodies, and an AT Thru-Hiker fueled up at the counter. We slipped into a booth and were immediately greeted by an exuberant waitress, happy to take our order. I ordered a plate full of breakfast staples. While we waited for our food, I watched staff run around stocking displays with their freshly made donuts and pastries, offering refills on coffee, and chatting with other customers about their new electronic billing system. Many of the ceiling tiles had signatures from who I assume to be AT thru-hikers due to their evident nickname quality. While still examining the names on many tiles, our food arrived... It was surely welcomed but not particularly unique. My scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, english muffin, and smashed tater tots were pretty good... certainly welcome to my empty belly. I believe their is some sort of second floor store dedicated to the Appalachian Trail though we did not visit. I perused a small setup of products they had within the restaurant... a collection books, maps, stickers, etc. As a pin collector, I added a small AT collector's pin to the bill at the end of the meal. This place is "A-OK" as my 3-star rating indicates... its a quick, easy, no frills stop for a bite to eat near the AT.

    (3)
  • Bob S.

    Good, solid diner food in a hiker-oriented place. I ate here three times in one week while hiking in nearby Baxter State Park. Once for lunch I had a Turkey Club, which was nicely done offered on a multigrain bread. Their breads are pretty good - I asked and they get them frozen and bake them in-house. Not quite home made, but definitely a couple of cuts above the usual diner toast. I had breakfast twice; once a Spanish Omlette, which was spicy, large and served with two thick slices of toast and 'chopped tots', their take on home fries. I prefer home fries to their tots, but they were okay. Another time I had bacon and eggs, again with that multigrain toast. The eggs were fine and the bacon was thick, tasty and properly cooked. Their coffee is strong and good - it's from Carrabasset Coffee Company. They say the cup is bottomless; I tested that, and it is. Service is efficient and friendly, although it's a busy place. Very hiker-friendly and they have free WiFi. Great place. Recommended.

    (5)
  • Danny H.

    Food is EXCELLENT as always, but I have to give a 3 star solely because the service is not very good to say the least. They are always understaffed and somewhat disorganized. If you don't care about waiting, then please give them some business because the food is great.

    (3)
  • Johnny F.

    Stopped in for a quick burger while in the area but it was far from quick. We ordered the fire burger and a bruchetta burger well done and waited. Over 35 minutes later our burgers were delivered. The well done burger was still red in the middle so it was sent back. Another wait while my burger sat at the table getting cold. We munched on the limp greasy fies while we waited. The burger was finally delivered and we ate. A quick burger turned into an hour and a half delay. Maybe we just caught them on a bad day. BTW the fire burger was far from spicy.

    (2)
  • Marion D.

    The AT Cafe isn't terrible - but it is poorly served by the high expectations set by both their website (very Vermont-cool-hipstery) and the "oh you must go here" hype. It's a middling local diner in rural Maine, arguably below average, because they cut a lot of corners to churn food out quickly and inexpensively. The "home fries" that come with eggs, for example, aren't hand-cut potatoes skillet-fried with onions; they're factory-produced squares cooked in a Fryolator. The beans in the "very popular" bean burrito, my companion reported, were bland and mushy, almost certainly out of a can. Not only are you not eating healthy, hiker-oriented food - it's not even simple American food made from scratch. On our first visit, the omelets were pretty good, and the toast seemed fine. The coffee (contrary to Luap K.'s finding), the "Bad Dog" blend, I think, was well above local-diner quality. They have a fancier coffee place upstairs that sells the same blend. Service was not great, but OK. We shouldn't have come back. Our second AT Trail meal, for lunch, was awful. Along with the canned beans, the bean burrito was open on both ends (so you couldn't eat it like a burrito), and was slathered with melted cheese. No salsa or hot sauce beyond Tabasco. But it was edible. I wanted a light meal, and while their blue cheese salad - which I'd seen someone else eat - seemed fine, I opted for the "light salad plate", which was supposed to be cottage cheese, fruit salad, potato salad, and choice of tuna or turkey salad (I chose turkey). What I got was a small bowl of canned fruit cocktail, the promised cottage cheese, and, on iceberg lettuce "bowls", big scoops of the worst potato and turkey salads I have ever tasted. They were drowned in mayo, chopped super-fine, and completely unseasoned. Well below chain- supermarket quality. When the waitress saw I'd put my plate aside, she asked me how it was and I told her. She asked if I wanted something else (I said no) - and, of course, still charged us for the item. You should stop at the AT Cafe anyway. Go upstairs, get a nice coffee or a smoothie, and buy maps, books, T-shirts, memorabilia. Or go for a meal and try to pick wisely. But don't mistake it for the best place in town. Just walking around, we found friendlier people and better food in Millinocket.

    (2)
  • John C.

    been here twice.. both times after 7 day expeditions in the winter climbing katahdin and the pamola knife edge.. food: typical diner food. conclusion: winner winner chicken dinner. maybe it's because i was super hungry and getting a meal cooked for me for once in 7 days.. maybe it's the running water, bathroom or electricity.. but i've been super happy everytime i've been there and will go there everytime i am up in millinocket maine.

    (4)
  • Ellen C.

    Best food in town! Very large portions at a very very cheap price! Too bad it's 5 hours away...else I'd go again! The toast is home made - soo good!

    (5)
  • Roni E.

    While packing up from our rafting trip on Sunday morning, we decided we wanted to go to a local joint for some breakfast/brunch. Well... who better to ask but the locals. I asked one of my fellow raft guides as he stumbled towards the main building with toothbrush in hand as he slowly wakes up, "Where's the best place to grab breakfast around here, Josh?" His immediate response, "The Appalachian Trail Cafe!". And so after getting directions from my fellow guide and packing up all our gear, we were on our way to find the AT Cafe. A short drive from the Three Rivers Whitewater camp site, we were in town in no time. And as soon as we walked in, we knew we hit a gold mine. Not a table or even a coffee mug was empty. Servers buzzing around. Waited about 10-15 minutes before we were able to find an empty seat in the house, but it was soooo worth the wait! $7.99 for Steak & Egg breakfast!!! Are you for real?!?! $1 for homemade donuts the size of the plate?!?! $4.99 for a humongous breakfast burrito! Oh and let's not forget that Millinocket Special that Josh (the aforementioned guide) had mentioned on our way over! Geez Louis we just hit breakfast heaven! Coffee was hot hot hot. Service was well what you would expect on a busy bustling Sunday morning. I feel bad that they don't even get a chance to sit down and breathe. Seriously the cheapest breakfast around town that's not only cheap, but filling. So filling I couldn't even finish my plate! And I'm usually the kinda gal finishes her entire plate especially after an awesome run down the P'nob! But the AT cafe defeated me that morning that's for sure! Can't wait for next season to return and end our trip once again at the AT cafe!

    (4)
  • M D.

    This cafe has a great home town feel that is unpretentious. Chili was fine and the $3.65 B. L. T. was just right on perfectly toasted home made bread. There are mega meals cattering to hikers that just hiked the Appalachian trail inc. It opens at 5 am and has some reasonable hearty breakfasts. Highly recommended.

    (5)
  • Jen H.

    Honestly, I don't get the hype over this place. The service was horrible, and the food was blah. Maybe this is the best Millinocket has to offer, but that surely isn't saying much. I've been to a number of establishments for brunch that are infinitely better than this place. It's only redeeming quality is the prices... but... let's just say you get what you pay for.

    (1)
  • David Y.

    An easy 5 star review. This is the gem of the town. Plenty of local flavor but lacking in restaurant space. The locals know where to go and they go here for a good meal. I got a breakfast burrito ($5) that was very filling. It had eggs, sausage, onions, and cheese. Cheap and filling, the food is flavorful and exactly what you need on a cold day. The waitstaff is nice and pretty fast considering their workload. They've got a free internet station and a cool display of various AT knick knacks for sale. Do not hesitate coming in here. It will do you good.

    (5)
  • Marilyn W.

    Small, interesting and a perfect breakfast location...if the locals love it, it's usually pretty darn good!

    (5)
  • Vincent N.

    I had a great cheeseburger with some very hot and tasty fries. The service was good and friendly. There were about 10 people in there when I stopped to eat and everyone looked satisfied. Lots of locals as well, and that's what I look for when I'm trying to find a restaurant in a small town like Millinocket. Interesting decor as well. Lots of local photos, and don't miss the ceiling tiles signed by the AT trekkers. Not sure about the negative comments I read here, maybe it was just a bad time. Truth is there are not many restaurants in Millinocket besides the McDonald's and Subway.

    (4)
  • katherine g.

    Excellent food. Great service, good prices. Breakfast was great. The homemade English muffins are fantastic!

    (5)
  • Justine J.

    I've been here twice now, about a year apart. I travel for weddings and both times I've been in Millinocket I've visited this spot for lunch. Honestly my first visit wasn't super memorable -- at least as far as the food goes. But this second visit was pretty awesome. It's located right in the middle of a VERY sad "downtown" strip where half of the storefronts are closed and/or boarded up. Not exactly inviting. But it's this cute little hole in the wall where tons of hikers really do frequent. A few of the ceiling tiles are covered with signatures of Appalachian Trail hikers, and we saw a few eating during our visit. The service is definitely a bit slow, but worth it. My burger was incredible, the fries were to die for, and the homemade chili... whoa. Insane. Worth the trek!

    (4)
  • Igor P.

    Good dinner and breakfast on our whitewater rafting trip to Millinocket, ME. You wont' get anything fancy there but it will be well prepared, tastes good , good portion and reasonably priced. The place is pretty popular with locals and tourists ( to be honest.. there are not a lot of choices in Millinocket )

    (4)
  • Bob N.

    Very unpretentious place. Burgers tasted very fresh, and the feel of the place very comfortable.

    (4)
  • D B.

    After spending 8 and half days sustaining ourselves on freeze dried pasta dishes, oatmeal, tuna and snickers we were more than ready for a hearty meal upon arriving at the Appalachian Trail Café for lunch. I wasn't expecting anything too crazy given that we were in Millinocket, Maine after all. What we got was perfect for the circumstances. Given my aforementioned hunger, I opted to order both an entrée salad and a burger. I will start with the salad. It was big, most of the vegetables were fresh and it was a nice balance of ingredients rather than the bowl of lettuce some establishments like to roll out. I was a little disappointed with the unripened/unflavorful tomatoes given that it was prime tomato season in Maine, but I will overlook that for the most part given that everything else about it was more than adequate. One of my hiking companions also ordered a blue cheese themed salad, which looked great as well. Copious amounts of blue cheese on top. Nicely done. After mowing through the greens and eating some of the onion rings that were ordered for the table it was time for my burger. Quick side note, the onion rings were not the best ever created, but they are quite good and the sauce they come with is great. So anyway, the blue cheese burger came out hot and juicy. I made sure every last crumb was taken care of. The fries that came with it were above average. I didn't get to try any, but my friend also had the French onion soup. Looked to be very chunky and filled with gooey goodness. Our server was great, with plenty of authentic Maine in her. I'd also like to say cheers to whoever put Sammy Smiths oatmeal stout on the menu. I made short work of a handful of those over the course of my stay. Generally speaking, whether you are a hungry hiker or just passing through this spot is worth a stop for a tasty meal at very reasonable prices.

    (4)
  • Stefanie C.

    Great breakfast and great atmosphere. Loved all the drawings from hikers on the walls and the thru-hikers' signatures on the ceiling. The servers were friendly and quick, the English muffins and bread were homemade (yum!) and the eggs and bacon were perfectly cooked. I'll definitely come back!

    (5)
  • Luap K.

    Great greasy spoon diner in an otherwise empty town. All fresh baked breads, muffins and English muffins. Coffee is brown water, terrible.

    (3)

Q & A on Applebee's

What time does Applebee's half price appetizers start?

Applebee's restaurant has launched the late-night happy hour where some of the listed appetizers are sold at half price. The offer is available at most of the Applebee's locations where one can enjoy the offer after 9 pm on weekdays and after 10 pm on weekends.

What time is the happy hour at Applebee's?

Applebee's Happy Hour Monday starts from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM. Apples Late Night Happy Hour Monday starts from 9:00 PM until midnight.

What can a vegan and Vegetarian eat at Applebee's?

There are almost no vegan option and sparse vegetarian option at Applebee's. If you are a vegan ask for steamed vegetables, baked potato, salads, or fried vegetables without butter. There are certain vegan dressings you can try to make your salad tastier.

What are the opening and closing timing at Applebee's?

Applebee's Restaurant operational hours on weekdays (Monday through Thursday) and Sundays start from 11 am until midnight. While on Fridays and Saturdays, the restaurant remains open until 1 am. The timing may vary as per the location.

Does Applebee's remain close on holidays?

Applebee's remain closed on many holidays, but it may vary as per the location of the restaurant. For holidays like Christmas and Thanksgiving, the restaurant remains closed throughout the USA.

How to find the nearest Applebee's Restaurant?

Today Applebee's is located on 135+ locations in the USA and growing. The restaurant is famous for its lip-smacking ribs and steaks, seafood and fried chicken wings. There are healthier salads and sides for people who are health conscious. If you want to find nearest Applebee's restaurant in your area, just go through the Restaurant Listing Directory to find one.

Sorry, No Coupons available for this restaurant.

About Applebee's

Applebee is an American full-service restaurant brand popularly known for its signature Riblets. Applebee was conceptualized in 1980 by Bill and TJ Palmer in Atlanta, Georgia. At first, the restaurant was named T.J. Applebee's RX for Edibles and Elixirs. After the concept was acquired by W.R. Grace and Company, the restaurant was renamed as Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar. Later the company and the Applebee's concept changed hands with Abe Gustin and John Hamra who started the first Applebee's franchise restaurant in Kansas City.

Later in 2007, IHOP Corp. now known as DineEquity, Inc. acquired Applebee's and began their journey together to make Applebee's the world's largest full-service restaurant chain. Today, Applebee's serves at more than 1,830 locations worldwide. The Applebee's menu ranges from Appetizers and Salads to heavy meals consisting of ribs and steak. Although the trademark dish Riblets is a hot favorite among regular Applebee's dwellers, the restaurant also serves some amazing burgers, sandwiches, pasta, and salads.

Healthy Food Options at Applebee's

When a restaurant serves ribs as their main dish, then you can assume the diet-friendliness of their menu. Well, Applebee's is no different. However, you can dig deeper into their menu and pick some good healthy food options for sure. You can try the salads, light sandwiches, appetizers to ensure you don't order heavy items, etc. If you are really diet conscious, then you got to be careful with their steaks & ribs as well as desserts section.

Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :5:00 am - 8:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : No
    Delivery : No
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Breakfast
    Parking : Street
    Bike Parking : Yes
    Wheelchair Accessible : No
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : Yes
    Attire : Casual
    Ambience : Casual
    Noise Level : Quiet
    Alcohol : No
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : Free
    Has TV : No
    Waiter Service : Yes

Appalachian Trail Cafe

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