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Doritos (/ d ə ˈ r iː t oʊ z /) is an American brand of flavored tortilla chips produced by Frito-Lay, a wholly owned subsidiary of PepsiCo. [2] [3] The concept for Doritos originated at Disneyland at a restaurant managed by Frito-Lay. In 1966, Doritos became the first tortilla chip available nationally in the United States.
Tostilocos (also Dorilocos [1]) are a popular Mexican antojito (street food) that consist of Tostitos or Doritos tortilla chips with various toppings. Ingredients can include white corn, cueritos (pickled pork rinds), cucumber, jícama, lime juice, Clamato, mango pieces, hot sauce, chamoy, chili powder, salt, mayonnaise, and Japanese-style peanuts (sometimes referred to as "cracker nuts").
Frito-Lay, Inc. (/ ˈ f r iː t oʊ l eɪ /) is an American subsidiary of PepsiCo that manufactures, markets, and sells corn chips, potato chips, and other snack foods.The primary snack food brands produced under the Frito-Lay name include Fritos corn chips, Cheetos cheese-flavored snacks, Doritos and Tostitos tortilla chips, Lay's and Ruffles potato chips, Rold Gold pretzels, and Walkers ...
All Doritos Flavors We Tried: - Cool Ranch - Flamin' Hot Limón - Tapatío - Dinamitas - Nacho Cheese - Spicy Nacho - Tortilla Chips (taco flavor)
Doritos are a revered snack for many. Now, scientists have found one of the ingredients in the triangle-shaped tasty tortilla chips has a superpower – it can make the skin of mice transparent.
Doritos Tortilla Chips; El Isleno Plaintain Chips; Frito-Lay, Fritos, Lay's, and Tostitos Dips & Salsas; Frito-Lay Nuts & Seeds; Fritos Corn Chips; Funyuns Onion Flavored Rings; Gamesa Cookies and Wafers; Grandma's Cookies; Hickory Sticks; Hostess Potato Chips; Lay's Kettle Cooked Potato Chips; Lay's Kurkure; Lay's Potato Chips; Lay's Stax ...
A bag of PepsiCo Inc. Doritos brand snack chips is arranged for a photograph in Tiskilwa, Illinois, U.S., on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016. PepsiCo Inc. is scheduled to release earnings on September 29.
Tortilla chips are a popular appetizer in Tex-Mex and Mexican restaurants in the U.S. and elsewhere. Their popularity outside of California saw a steady rise in the late 1970s when they began to compete with corn chips, the dipping chip of choice during the first three quarters of the 20th century [citation needed].