Cheesecake Factory Drink Menu: Coffee, Smoothies and Cocktails

For a drink alongside your food, compare lemonade, iced tea, fruit drinks and specialty sodas. If you prefer something less dessert-like, read the ingredients before choosing a cream-based soda or frozen blend. A drink's name does not tell you its sugar content or full ingredients; compare the calorie listing and ask about adjustments.

These listings come from the beverage menu used for ordering. A dine-in glass, bottled drink and pickup container may be different formats, so match the drink and serving before treating two prices as a comparison. The beverage category contains the individual listings.

Compare the preparation rather than treating every coffee as equivalent. Espresso, milk-based drinks and drinks with chocolate or caramel have different ingredients and calorie totals. If you want coffee with your cheesecake, include both in the meal budget instead of counting the dessert alone.

A milkshake can be part of the dessert decision rather than an automatic extra with a meal. Compare the listed calories with the dessert you were considering, and ask what changes with a flavor or topping. Fruit-based smoothies also need an ingredient check when avoiding dairy or another allergen.

Browse frozen drinks and milkshakes→

The published bar menu includes margaritas, mojitos, martinis and other specialty cocktails. Zero Proof Pineapple Mule and Zero Proof Mojito are listed separately from the alcoholic drinks. When choosing, tell the server whether you want an alcoholic drink or a zero-proof option; similar names can describe different recipes.

For a bar order, use your restaurant's current drink menu for the serving and price. This guide does not substitute bottled pickup-cocktail prices for bar prices. If a happy-hour offer is available, compare the included drink and serving with the regular listing; the happy-hour guide explains the location and timing questions to ask.

Check whether a wine price is for a glass or a bottle and whether a beer listing is for dine-in service or pickup. A house-wine bottle in a takeout category does not establish the price of a glass at the table. Ask your restaurant for its current selection when a particular brand or serving matters.

The names below belong to the take-home cocktail category. Read the package size and ordering conditions at your selected restaurant. The amount paid for that package is not a quote for one cocktail in the dining room, and alcohol availability depends on the restaurant and local ordering rules.

• Choose the serving and preparation before comparing prices.
• Include an additional coffee, refill charge or dessert drink when estimating the final bill.
• Keep alcoholic drinks and zero-proof choices distinct when ordering.
• Ask about ingredients and preparation where an allergy or alcohol avoidance matters.

Compare the rest of the order in the menu-price guide, or use the nutrition table to look at drinks alongside your food. Prices are estimates; your restaurant's current menu determines the amount charged.