take your pick
to choose anything you want, especially when there are many different things available

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

choose to decide which one of several things you want:
I chose a black dress.
Which dessert should I choose?
pick to choose something, especially without thinking carefully. Pick is more informal than choose:
Pick any number from one to ten.
select formal to choose something, especially after thinking carefully:
The committee will meet to select a new chairman.
All our instructors are carefully selected.
opt for/go for to choose one thing instead of another:
Many car buyers opt for used vehicles.
I think I’ll go for the chocolate cake.
decide on to choose something from many possible things, especially when the decision has been difficult or taken a long time:
Thomas had decided on a career as a writer.
single out to choose one person or thing from a group because they are better, worse, more important etc than the others:
Why should he be singled out for special treatment?
One student was singled out for special attention.
take your pick especially spoken to choose anything you want, especially when there are many different things available:
You can take your pick from Bodrum’s many bars and restaurants.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲

take your pick
take (your) pick
to choose what you want.
The company offers family trips, learning vacations, beach getaways, or visits to historic sites - take your pick.

to choose what you want.
We've got tea, coffee, or hot chocolate - take your pick.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary ▲