


FLAMING HOT: Fuego corn snacks deliver extreme heat and taste, or try Chili Lime for fresh and bright fire and flavor. Go toto see all the coverage offered for each product. Zapp’s chips have great texture and convincing flavor - they’re a top-notch snacking chip, if you can find them in your area - but these will not satisfy the hard-core spiceheads out there.The flavoring adheres to the sticks - which are a little like rough-textured shoestring potatoes made from a Frito-like corn product - and provides a good balance of chili and spice. They’ve got a good heat component with an equally sharp tang to complement it. Takis Fuego chips are a bold step beyond, with a distinctive rolled shape that packs way more crunch than traditional tortilla chips or rounds. Not that there’s anything wrong with being derivative - sometimes it can actually be better than what preceded it.

My son is currently actively deployed in the South China Sea and these care packages of his favorite snacks puts a smile on his face. That email doesn't look right.By adding your email you agree to get updates about Spoon University HealthierI've always been a fan of spicy snacks, but recently I've been having a huge internal battle-Flamin' Hot Cheetos vs. I say “incomparable” because I literally don’t know what to compare it to - I vacillated between whether this was very good or very, very bad, and I ended up deciding that I like it. The good: Holy Toledo, these things are spicy. They're both long, puffy sticks covered in red. If you’re looking for something like a less-good Taki, though, I suppose I could fathom buying these.These don’t taste bad, especially if you like the assertively corn-forward taste of a regular Frito, but I’m not really sure what to make of them. True heat aficionados won’t be satisfied but your cousin from Connecticut who calls La Croix “spicy water” should be able to handle them.These are the standard bearer. Maybe they like these in northeast England? There was a problem with saving your item(s) for later. (Martina Ibanez-Baldor and Kent Nishimura / For The Times) It is the spiciest of all varieties, as well as the most popular flavor (purple packaging). If you're more of a spicy-and-sour-flavor-bomb person, go for the Takis! The two chefs and longtime friends share what’s on the menu at their collaboration dinnerThe Michelin-star omakase restaurant in Palms is debuting a monthly bento series.Barbecue, tacos, Trinidadian cuisine and other great takeout from new restaurants. They’re not very fiery, but the eating experience is akin to something like eating spicy cereal. Sí, señor.These taste a bit like a spicy version of the cheddar and sour cream Ruffles, - but didn’t get much “flaming” or “hot.” There’s a mild kick, but nothing to Whoa. Takis Fuego hot chili pepper lime chips contain no trans fat, cholesterol or sugars.
