No. SchnitzMenu is an independent, unofficial guide maintained by a small team of Australian fast-food menu researchers. We are not employed by, contracted to, or affiliated with Schnitz International Pty Ltd in any way. For official information, always check Schnitz’s own website or app.

In-store prices in this guide run from about $3.50 for a single Schnitz Stick up to around $20 for a full Parma & Chips plate. A Classic Schnitzel & Chips plate is about $13.50 in-store, while the cheapest full meal, the Basic Instinct, is around $10.90. All prices are approximate and vary by store, state and ordering channel.

Every figure traces back to one of four sources: the official Schnitz menu, Schnitz’s published allergen and nutrition documents, in-person price checks across stores in Victoria and New South Wales, and separate tracking of Uber Eats app pricing. Prices are re-checked monthly, but they remain approximate — individual stores can and do vary, so always confirm with your local restaurant.

Schnitz delivers exclusively through Uber Eats and builds platform commission and packaging costs into the app’s menu prices rather than charging a flat delivery fee. That is why the same item costs more on the app — typically 25–35% above the in-store price. For example, a Schnitzel & Chips plate listed at about $13.50 in-store appears at about $18.00 for delivery.

Schnitz publishes kilojoules, in line with Australian food labelling standards, for 72 of the roughly 88 items we track. Where a figure has not been published, we leave the cell blank rather than estimating one. Our nutrition guide shows each published kilojoule figure alongside a calorie conversion for easy comparison.

A Classic Schnitzel & Chips is 3,260 kJ — about 779 calories, or roughly 37% of the 8,700 kJ average-adult daily figure used on Australian food labels. A traditional crumb chicken schnitzel on its own is 1,400 kJ (about 335 Cal). Turning the plate into a Parma pushes it to 3,710 kJ (about 887 Cal) with chips.

Schnitz uses both ‘gluten free’ and ‘gluten friendly’, and they do not mean the same thing. The Gluten Free wrap is the only item on the entire published allergen matrix with no allergens declared against it at all. Corn Crunch is described as a gluten friendly breader, but the published matrix still declares wheat against it — so even a Gluten Free wrap with a Corn Crunch schnitzel still leaves wheat in the order. If you have coeliac disease, the core crumbed schnitzel is not suitable; check the current official allergen document and speak with your local store.

Schnitz does not publish a national halal certification for the brand — what exists is store level. Directory listings could not be confirmed, so check with the store itself. If halal matters to you, please check with your local restaurant before ordering.

Vegetarian, yes — fully vegan, effectively no. Schnitz offers a veggie patty as a protein swap on most items, and salads can be ordered without schnitzel. However, the veggie patty itself declares milk and egg, as do the crumbs and most sauces, so strict vegans will find very few workable combinations. Check the allergen matrix on this site before ordering.

By published energy figures, the lightest things on the menu are the side salads: the Garden Salad side at 345 kJ (82 Cal) and the Mediterranean Salad side at 371 kJ (89 Cal). Among proper meals, a plain schnitzel on its own is 1,400 kJ (335 Cal), and the lightest full handheld is the Basic Instinct as a wrap at 2,620 kJ (626 Cal). Choosing a wrap over a burger roll saves roughly 170 kJ every time.

No. Schnitz delivers exclusively through Uber Eats and is not listed on DoorDash or Menulog. In-store and pickup orders can also be placed through the Crumb Collective app, which earns loyalty points.

Crumb Collective is Schnitz’s own loyalty app, where members earn points on orders and receive member offers. It also handles in-store and pickup ordering. Delivery, however, still goes through the Uber Eats app.

Schnitz grew out of Melbourne and remains most heavily concentrated across Victoria and New South Wales, with newer stores spreading into Queensland and South Australia. Because the store network changes, use Schnitz’s official store finder or app to locate your nearest restaurant.

Opening hours are set per store rather than nationally, and shopping centre stores generally follow centre trading hours. Public holidays, late-night trading and new openings can change hours quickly, so this guide does not track them — check the official Schnitz app or your local store for today’s hours.

Yes, but not through this guide. Catering packages and Crumb Collective gift cards are handled directly by Schnitz through their own app and website. SchnitzMenu only tracks menu data — it does not sell anything.

The Schnitz Stick at about $3.50 in-store is the cheapest thing you can buy, followed by the Nosh Box at about $5.00. Dips are around $1.10 each. On delivery menus those same items are listed higher — nearer $7.70 and $7.20 — because of the app markup.

We re-check prices and menu items against store and delivery listings on a rolling basis, and we update the price ledger when a figure changes. Where a price is unverified we show a dash (—) instead of guessing.

Email hello@schnitzmenu.com or use the Contact page — every correction is re-checked against stores and updated within a few days. When reporting, include the item, the price you saw, and which store and date, so we can verify it quickly.

Yes. Prices can vary by store and by channel (counter pickup vs delivery apps). Figures on this site are indicative — where we could not verify an in-store price we show a dash (—) instead of guessing. Check the full price ledger for the per-item breakdown.

A Schnitzel is a crumbed, pan-cooked chicken fillet, served on its own or with chips. A Parma is a Schnitzel topped with tomato sauce and melted cheese (ham, Hawaiian and loaded versions add more toppings). Both are listed as plates with chips on the price ledger and on the calories page.

Breakfast is location-specific, not chain-wide. At least one Sydney CBD store (MLC Centre) has listed breakfast items such as brekkie wraps, pancakes and hash browns. Do not assume your local store serves breakfast — check that store’s hours and menu first.

From Schnitz’s own published menu nutrition. Where the official menu gives a figure, we show it next to the item; where it does not, we show a dash. The average adult daily energy intake reference is 8,700 kJ. Full per-item figures are on the calories & nutrition page.