No Spice
Keep it easyThe starting point on the heat scale, also called Not Hot.
DAVE’S HOT CHICKEN · THE HEAT GUIDE
Seven ways to bring the heat. From No Spice to Reaper, there’s room to find your own pace.
Find your heat level ↓
YOU SET THE PACE
Start with the meal you want, then choose the heat you’re comfortable with. A tender and a slider are different ways to enjoy your chicken; the heat level is a separate choice.
New to Dave’s? Leave room to discover what works for you. You don’t have to head straight to the top of the scale.
Compare all seven levels ↓THE FULL LINEUP
The order below follows the menu’s heat scale. It isn’t a measured Scoville rating or a prediction of how spicy your meal will feel.
The starting point on the heat scale, also called Not Hot.
One step above No Spice on the menu’s heat scale.
Below Medium; an option when you want to keep it lower.
The middle of the seven-level lineup.
Above Medium and below Extra Hot.
One level below Reaper. A choice for higher heat tolerance.
The highest listed level. Ask your restaurant about its guidance and requirements.
Level names are shown on the official US ordering menu. Heat tolerance varies from person to person.
NOW MAKE IT YOURS
Go for tenders if you want the chicken on its own, sliders if you want a bun and toppings, or a mixed meal to try both. Review your restaurant’s available customizations before checkout.
A LITTLE MORE CLARITY
No. No Spice, also listed as Not Hot, is the starting level on the menu. Tell your restaurant which heat level you want.
Spice labels are specific to each restaurant’s menu. Treat the scale as a way to compare Dave’s options, rather than a universal measure of heat.
It is the highest level on Dave’s menu. Ask your restaurant about current guidance and any requirements before choosing it.
Use Dave’s allergen and nutrition information and discuss preparation questions with the restaurant.