Slim Chickens Wraps
The wraps take chopped tender meat, fried or grilled, and roll it into a grilled tortilla with lettuce, cheese and sauce. The Slim’s Wrap is the standard build, with ranch mayo and a house sauce on the side. The Slim’s Wrap is the standing wrap on the current national menu. Featured wraps appear from time to time (a buffalo version and a honey jalapeno pimento version have both had runs at some locations), but they rotate by store and season, so the priced line below is the wrap you can count on finding. Wraps can also be ordered as meals with a side and a drink.
Items and typical prices
Good to know
A wrap is the pick when you want the tender flavor in a format that travels well and eats cleanly in a car or at a desk. The wrap on its own is priced close to the sandwiches, and the wrap meal lands in the middle of the menu on price. Because the chicken is chopped before wrapping, every bite gets a mix of chicken, lettuce, cheese and sauce, which fans of the format prefer over a sandwich where the first bite can be mostly bun. Ask for the chicken grilled if you want the lightest version on this page.
Wrap or sandwich: how to choose
The wraps and the sandwiches use the same chicken, so the choice comes down to texture and eating style. A sandwich gives you a toasted bun and a thicker bite of chicken per mouthful. A wrap distributes chopped chicken, lettuce, cheese and sauce evenly from end to end, stays together better in a bag, and reheats more gracefully if the order travels. The wraps are also the easier base for changes: swapping the sauce changes the whole character of a wrap, from mild and creamy to genuinely hot, without changing the price. Featured wraps appear from time to time, such as a honey jalapeno pimento wrap seen on recent public menus, but those rotate and are not part of the standing line priced above.
About these prices
Prices at Slim Chickens are set by each franchise location, so the figure you see in a restaurant in Arkansas can differ from the figure in Texas or Colorado. Delivery apps add their own markup on top, which is why the same meal can look one to three dollars higher on a delivery listing than it does on the board in the restaurant. On this site we publish a typical price for every item: a mid figure taken from several public listings across different states, checked in October 2026. Use these figures to plan your order and compare items with each other, then confirm the exact price at your local restaurant or in the official app before you pay. That habit will save you from surprises, because limited time items, featured items and seasonal items can change price or leave the menu without much notice.