DESSERT 2026

Olive Garden Tiramisu

Classic Italian coffee dessert with creamy custard, cocoa and espresso-soaked ladyfingers. Price, calories, nutrition and ordering guide.

470Calories
$10.49Price
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Tiramisu Quick Facts

Everything to know at a glance

A Classic Italian Finish

If you like desserts that balance sweetness with coffee, Olive Garden Tiramisu is probably the most restrained choice on the dessert menu. It combines creamy custard, cocoa, and espresso-soaked ladyfingers into a soft, layered dessert with a clear coffee flavor rather than a heavy chocolate hit.

Olive Garden currently lists one serving at 470 calories, and describes it as creamy custard and sweet cocoa layered over espresso-soaked ladyfingers.

Price

Approximately per serving, varies by location

$10.49

Calories

Per serving, from the current nutrition guide

470 cal

Serving Size

One slice per order

Menu Status

Long-running regular menu dessert

Vegetarian

Classified vegetarian; not vegan

Allergens

Dairy, egg, wheat, gluten and soy

What Is It Made Of?

Simple, classic components

Olive Garden does not publish its complete proprietary recipe, so homemade copycat ingredient lists should not be presented as the restaurant’s official formula.

Creamy Custard

The soft, rich base layer of the dessert

Sweet Cocoa

Dusted cocoa adds a layer of gentle bitterness

Espresso-Soaked Ladyfingers

Classic coffee-soaked sponge layers

Allergens Identified

Dairy, egg, wheat, gluten and soy per the allergen guide

Calories and Nutrition

Full nutrition per serving

NutrientAmount (1 Serving)
Calories470
Total Fat27 g
Saturated Fat17 g
Trans Fat0 g
Cholesterol215 mg
Sodium125 mg
Total Carbohydrates54 g
Total Sugars35 g
Protein6 g

At 470 calories, this is not a light dessert, but it is noticeably less calorie-dense than several of Olive Garden’s richer dessert choices.

How Much Does It Cost?

Reference pricing

OptionApproximate Price
Regular / StandaloneAbout $10 to $11
As Part of a ComboNot consistently listed
In a Box or Value MealNot generally listed

A recent Olive Garden menu lists Tiramisu at approximately $10.49, but treat this as a reference price. Prices vary by restaurant, market and menu update; taxes and delivery fees can raise the final amount.

What Does It Taste Like?

Coffee, cocoa and cream in balance

Soft, Spoonable, Balanced

Tiramisu works because it is not simply sweet cake with coffee added on top. The espresso-soaked ladyfingers bring a dark, slightly bitter coffee note, while the creamy custard softens that edge. Cocoa adds another layer of bitterness, so the sweetness does not completely take over.

Texture is a big part of the appeal. Instead of the firm bite you get from cheesecake or a dense brownie, tiramisu is soft and spoonable, with the soaked ladyfingers giving way easily under the custard.

Dietary Information

Vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free status

Vegetarian

Yes, Olive Garden classifies it as vegetarian

Vegan

No, it contains egg and dairy

Gluten-Free

No, contains wheat and gluten

Nut-Free

Not confirmed; check the current allergen guide for your location

Can You Customize It?

Ways to enjoy it your way

1

Ask About Toppings

Some locations can add extra cocoa dusting or a drizzle on request.

2

Share It

At 470 calories, splitting one slice is a lighter way to finish dinner.

3

Pair With Coffee

The coffee notes pair naturally with a hot coffee or cappuccino.

4

To-Go Orders

Tiramisu travels well in its container; keep it chilled until serving.

Availability and Ordering

Find it across the US

Tiramisu is a regular menu dessert, subject to availability by location, and is generally available all day during dessert service. It remains on the 2026 menu. Ordering is available for dine-in, To-Go pickup and through delivery partners where Olive Garden delivery is offered; prices may differ on third-party platforms.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about Tiramisu

How many calories are in Olive Garden Tiramisu?

470 calories are in one serving. Olive Garden’s current nutrition guide lists 27 grams of fat, 54 grams of carbohydrates, 35 grams of sugar, and 6 grams of protein per slice.

What is Olive Garden Tiramisu made of?

It is made with creamy custard, sweet cocoa, and espresso-soaked ladyfingers. Olive Garden’s allergen information also identifies dairy, egg, wheat, gluten, and soy in the dessert.

Is Olive Garden Tiramisu vegan?

No, it is not vegan. Olive Garden classifies it as vegetarian and identifies both egg and dairy as ingredients or allergens.

Is Olive Garden Tiramisu gluten-free?

No, it is not gluten-free. Olive Garden’s current allergen guide identifies both wheat and gluten in the dessert.

How much is Tiramisu at Olive Garden?

About $10 to $11 is a reasonable current estimate for one serving. A recent Olive Garden menu listed it at $10.49, but prices can vary by restaurant and change over time.

Is Olive Garden Tiramisu still available in 2026?

Yes, it is listed in Olive Garden’s current 2026 nutrition information. Individual restaurant availability can still vary, so check your local Olive Garden menu before ordering.

Can you customize Olive Garden Tiramisu?

Only slightly, because it is a prepared layered dessert rather than a customizable entrée. You can ask about serving or ordering options, but the core custard, espresso-soaked ladyfingers, and cocoa layers are not normally customizable.

Is Olive Garden Tiramisu healthy?

It is best treated as an indulgent dessert rather than a health food. At 470 calories and 17 grams of saturated fat per serving, it can fit into an overall diet, but it is still a rich restaurant dessert.

Olive Garden Tiramisu

A 470-calorie classic Italian dessert with coffee-soaked ladyfingers, creamy custard and cocoa, at about $10.49. A balanced finish to any Olive Garden meal.

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Emily Carter
Written by
Emily Carter
Menu Writer

Emily Carter covers Olive Garden's menu full-time for Olive Garden Menus Prices. She spends her days testing dishes, tracking price changes across locations, and breaking down nutrition so readers know exactly what they’re ordering. Before joining the site, she wrote about restaurant menus and food pricing for several online publications, building a reputation for guides readers can actually rely on. Every price and calorie count in her articles is verified against real menus — never guessed — because she believes readers deserve numbers they can trust. When she’s not comparing soup prices or decoding the Never Ending Pasta Bowl, she’s usually taste-testing a new appetizer (the calamari is a personal favorite). Have a question about something on the menu? Emily’s the one who’ll track down the answer.

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