Australia nutrition
Subway nutrition, Australia
377kcal
Lightest six-inch sub: Tuna Mayo (I)
573kcal
Heaviest six-inch sub: Veggie Patty
19
Six-inch subs with published calories
46
Items published for Australia
The whole menu
Every six-inch sub, by calories
Search for the one you order, flip the order, or set a line and see how many fall under it.
- Tuna Mayo (I)377 kcal
- Veggie Delite with Avo377 kcal
- Chicken Strips382 kcal
- Honey Mustard Leg Ham391 kcal
- Seafood Sensation (I)393 kcal
- Turkey on Rye394 kcal
- Sweet Onion Chicken Teriyaki396 kcal
- Pizza Melt450 kcal
- Chicken & Bacon Ranch466 kcal
- Rotisserie-Style Chicken478 kcal
- BBQ Southern-Style Chicken482 kcal
- Chipotle Steak Melt485 kcal
- Chicken Classic492 kcal
- Smashed Falafel498 kcal
- Italian B.M.T.506 kcal
- Philly-Style Three-Cheese Steak516 kcal
- Chicken Schnitzel519 kcal
- Italian Meatball561 kcal
- Veggie Patty573 kcal
Published calories per six-inch sub, Australia.
Subway nutrition document, May 2026View the original
Derived, and labelled as such
Most protein per 100 calories
Not a figure Subway publishes. It is the published protein divided by the published calories, which is the comparison to make if you are choosing by protein rather than by total calories, because the heaviest sandwich is not usually the most protein-dense one.
- Chicken Strips6.8 g / 100 kcal
- Sweet Onion Chicken Teriyaki6.4 g / 100 kcal
- Steak & Egg Brekkie6.3 g / 100 kcal
- Chicken & Bacon Ranch6.2 g / 100 kcal
- Rotisserie-Style Chicken6.1 g / 100 kcal
- Turkey on Rye6.1 g / 100 kcal
- Turkey6.0 g / 100 kcal
- Tuna Mayo (I)5.8 g / 100 kcal
- Philly-Style Three-Cheese Steak5.7 g / 100 kcal
- Classic Ham & Egg5.6 g / 100 kcal
Grams of protein per 100 published calories, at the smallest published size.
Decide faster
Sorted to answer a question
The same published table, ordered for the questions people actually arrive with. Each page shows the figure it ranks on and the calories beside it, so a ranking cannot flatter an item by hiding the other half of the trade.
Protein against calories
Every six-inch item Australia publishes both figures for. The useful question is not which item has the most protein or the fewest calories, but which ones give you more protein than their calories would suggest.
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