A hulking “psychopathic” rapist and kidnapper was treated to a meal at KFC as officials transferred him between prisons in the UK, according to a new report.

Ashley Wright, 60, who is accused of raping three women and kidnapping one, enjoyed the feast at the fried chicken mecca as he was transferred back and forth between Acklington jail in England and another facility in Lincolnshire, ChronicleLive reported over the weekend.

When the guards had trouble getting food for Wright — who is 6 feet 6 and weighs about 280 pounds — the head of the Acklington lockup gave them permission to take him to a KFC drive-through, the outlet reported.

Word about the fast-food pit stop quickly got around — and a prison staff member tipped off the local paper.

“I’m absolutely disgusted by it, it’s all over the jail, everybody is talking about it,” the guard told the outlet. “He’s a very manipulative person and likes to make staff think he’s their mate. The guy he was handcuffed to in the van is about half his size, he could snap him in half.”

Wright was jailed in 2002 for raping three women — one of whom he kidnapped and repeatedly assaulted, according to the report.

He was released in 2011 but thrown back in the slammer for doing crack cocaine after authorities informed his new wife about his disturbing past, the outlet reported.

He is nearing the end of his sentence and has repeatedly applied to the parole board for early release — but his requests have been denied because he’s been deemed too dangerous, according to the report.

Psychological assessments reveal that Wright has psychopathic traits — with one doctor concluding that he suffers from a “high level of psychopathy.”

“Concerns had been raised throughout Mr. Wright’s time in custody about his ability to manipulate others,” one assessment said, according to the report.

A prison spokesperson said in a statement that the KFC matter is under investigation.

“Due to unforeseen circumstances, the transfer of a prisoner from HMP Northumberland to an open prison over 200 miles away resulted in an unscheduled stop for food at a drive-through fast-food outlet,” the statement said. “This was an exceptional case, the usual source for food provision for prisoners in transit was unavailable due to the time of day. We are looking into all factors which led to this situation.”