Beijing Beef
    Beef

    Panda Express Beijing Beef Nutrition Facts

    Serving size: 5.6 oz

    480

    Calories

    14g

    Protein

    46g

    Carbs

    27g

    Fat

    Nutrition Facts

    Serving Size5.6 oz
    Calories
    480(24% DV)
    Protein
    14g(28% DV)
    Carbohydrates
    46g(15% DV)
    Total Fat
    27g(42% DV)
    Sugars21g

    Allergen Information

    The published allergen tags used on this site do not list a major allergen for Beijing Beef. Shared cooking surfaces can still cause cross contact. Confirm with Panda Express before ordering.

    What is Beijing Beef?

    Beijing Beef is a beef entrée. It can be selected as a protein on a Bowl, Plate, or Bigger Plate.

    Nutrition breakdown

    Ranking the listed macros by estimated calories (4 calories per gram of protein or carbohydrate, 9 per gram of fat), fat about 243 calories from 27g, carbohydrates about 184 calories from 46g, and protein about 56 calories from 14g. Fat is the largest energy source in this serving.

    Those estimated macro calories add up to about 483, which is close to the listed total of 480.

    Sugar is listed at 21g, which is 46% of the 46g of carbohydrates in this serving.

    This serving is 24% of a 2,000 calorie daily reference used on nutrition labels. That reference is a labeling tool, not a personal calorie target.

    Serving size and portion context

    The published serving size for Beijing Beef is 5.6 oz. The nutrition table on this page is for that serving, not for an entire Bowl or Plate.

    A Cub Meal listing also exists: Beijing Beef - Cub Meal is 4.2 oz and 360 calories, compared with 5.6 oz and 480 calories for this serving.

    A Bowl uses one side plus one entrée. A Plate uses one side plus two entrées. A Bigger Plate uses one side plus three entrées. Adding Beijing Beef fills one of those slots.

    How Beijing Beef compares with similar items

    Broccoli Beef at 150 calories and Black Pepper Sirloin Steak at 210 calories. That places Beijing Beef as the highest calorie listing in this group.

    Beijing Beef lists 14g of protein. For reference, Broccoli Beef at 9g protein and Black Pepper Sirloin Steak at 19g protein.

    How Beijing Beef changes a complete meal

    Each line is this entrée plus one listed side serving. A Plate with two entrées would add another entrée on top of these totals.

    Lower and higher calorie comparisons

    Choosing Beijing Beef instead of Broccoli Beef adds 330 listed calories to that slot.

    Protein comparison

    Beijing Beef lists 14g of protein. Black Pepper Sirloin Steak is the highest in this group at 19g.

    Allergen information

    The allergen tags used on this site do not list a major allergen for Beijing Beef. Shared cooking surfaces can still cause cross contact. Confirm with Panda Express before ordering.

    Dietary considerations

    Fat is the largest calorie source in the listed macros for Beijing Beef. That is a description of this serving, not a diet recommendation.

    This page only uses the published fields for calories, protein, carbohydrates, total fat, sugar, serving size, and allergen tags. Sodium, fiber, and ingredients are not in the dataset used here, so they are not estimated.

    Relevant pairings with Beijing Beef

    These are other listed menu items added to Beijing Beef. Each total uses published serving values.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How many calories are in Beijing Beef?
    480 calories are listed for the 5.6 oz serving.
    How many calories are Beijing Beef and Super Greens together?
    Using the listed servings, the combination is 610 calories and 23g protein.
    How does Beijing Beef compare with Broccoli Beef?
    Beijing Beef is 480 calories per 5.6 oz. Broccoli Beef is 150 calories per 5.44 oz, which is 330 fewer listed calories.
    How does this serving compare with Beijing Beef - Cub Meal?
    This serving is 5.6 oz and 480 calories. Beijing Beef - Cub Meal is 4.2 oz and 360 calories.

    Build this meal

    Add Beijing Beef in Meal Builder or the nutrition calculator to see how extra sides, entrées, or a drink change the combined totals.