Skyline Chili Kids Menu (2026)

Price note: Skyline Chili doesn’t publish prices — not for adults, not for kids. The four items below are the official kids’ menu from skylinechili.com, verified October 2026. No kids’ prices appear on the official site or on any DoorDash menu we checked (2 Ohio stores): the kids’ menu is dine-in only. Where we give price guidance, it’s clearly labeled as an estimate from adult equivalents — never presented as a verified figure.

Taking kids to Skyline is one of the better family dining bets in Cincinnati — the kids’ menu is short, honest, and built from the same food adults eat, just smaller. There are four items, no gimmicks, no toy tie-in. Here’s exactly what’s on it, what each item is, and what you should expect to pay.

The 4 Skyline Chili Kids’ Items (Official)

Item	What it is	Price
Kids’ 3-Way	A small 3-Way — spaghetti, chili, cheddar, kid-sized	In-store only
Kids’ P’sghetti	Small spaghetti topped with shredded cheddar (no chili)	In-store only
Kids’ Coney	The famous Chili Coney, with or without cheddar	In-store only
Kids’ Hot Doggy	Two small hot dogs in one steamed bun, with or without cheddar	In-store only

That’s the whole menu — four items, all variations on the core Skyline formula. The P’sghetti is the pick for kids who won’t touch chili; the Hot Doggy is the most food of the four (two dogs). Note what’s not here: no chicken nuggets, no mac and cheese, no “plain pasta with butter” escape hatch. Skyline assumes your kid is at least chili-curious.

What Do Kids’ Items Cost?

Honestly? We don’t have verified numbers, and we’d rather say so than invent them. Here’s what we can tell you: the adult Cheese Coney is $3.54–$4.00 delivered, and in-store runs 10–30% less — so roughly $2.50–$3.60 at the counter. A kids’ Coney is a smaller version of the same item, so it should land at or below that. The adult 3-Way is $8.86–$12.25 delivered; the kids’ 3-Way is a small 3-Way. Your best move: check the menu board when you walk in, or call ahead — franchise pricing varies by store, and kids’ prices vary with it. If you want a rival data point, Gold Star lists six kids’ meals on DoorDash from $3.79 (delivery), which suggests the Cincinnati kids’-meal market sits in the $3–$6 range before the delivery markup. Our Skyline vs Gold Star comparison has the full breakdown.

Why Isn’t the Kids’ Menu on DoorDash?

We checked two Ohio Skyline storefronts on DoorDash in October 2026 — Columbus and Cincinnati — and neither lists any of the four kids’ items. (The Columbus store does list “Brunch Kids Meals” — funnel cake fries and a cinnamon roll at $10.35 — but that’s a separate brunch category, not the regular kids’ menu.) The likely reason is operational: kids’ portions are priced for dine-in margins, and the delivery markup math doesn’t work at those price points. Whatever the reason, the practical effect is the same — if you want the kids’ menu, you go to the restaurant. For everything that is orderable online, see our delivery page.

Tips for Dining with Kids at Skyline

The P’sghetti is your safety net. Plain spaghetti with cheddar — no chili, no spice, no surprises. Every table with a picky eater should know it exists before anyone melts down.

Coneys are the value play. The adult Cheese Coney is already the cheapest verified item on Skyline’s menu at $3.54 delivered; the kids’ version is smaller and should cost less. Two kids can split an adult coney order in a pinch, but the kids’ Coney is portioned right.

Ask about the cheese. The Coney and Hot Doggy both come “with or without” cheddar per the official menu — useful for dairy-sensitive kids, and worth specifying because the default build includes it.

Budget the whole table. Two adults on 3-Ways plus two kids’ items should run well under $35 in-store based on verified adult prices — see the value & deals page for the cheapest adult orders to pair with the kids’ menu. The main Skyline Chili menu prices page has every adult price we verified.

What We Couldn’t Verify

To be transparent about the gaps: kids’ item prices (in-store only, no published source), whether every location carries all four items (franchise menus can vary — the official site lists them nationally, but we haven’t confirmed at individual stores), drink inclusions (the official descriptions don’t mention a drink; don’t assume one comes with the meal), and age limits (no “12 and under” rule is published — ask your server). If you visit a Skyline with kids, the menu board will answer all four in ten seconds.

Last checked: Oct 18, 2026