Doritos releases new Dinamita Extra Flamin' Hot crisps
It is also responsible for a range of dips and salsas.
Discontinued UK sweets and chocolates
Doritos releases new "deliciously intense" crisps
Doritos Dinamita Extra Flamin' Hot has now been released in stores across the UK.
Describing the new crisps, the Doritos website said: "Introducing Doritos Dinamita - a rolled corn snack for maximum crunch; seasoned with Extra Flamin' Hot for a deliciously intense taste experience."
The new crisps are part of the 'Extra Flamin' Hot' range by PepsiCo (Doritos owner) which already features:
Shoppers have just started seeing the new crisps on supermarket shelves, much to their excitement.
Packets of the new Doritos were sighted in Home Bargains recently by Newsfoodsuk.
One fan, commenting on a Facebook post from Newfoodsuk about the new Doritos, said: "I love my spicy Doritos."
RECOMMENDED READING:
Another added: "Too hot to handle!!!"
While a third person, who had already tried the new crisps, commented: "Decent but sadly not as hot as I hoped they might be, still nice though.
Doritos Dinamita Extra Flamin' Hot are available in the UK now. Will you be trying the new crisps?
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Daily Mirror
Nestle releases 'nostalgic' chocolate bar that 'reminds people of childhood'
Chocolate lovers are rushing to a popular discount shop to get their hands on a treat that reminds them of their childhood - and comes in two different flavours There is nothing like taking a bite of a delicious chocolate bar when you are in need of a pick me up or sweet energy boost. Often, with so much choice on the shelves and new products being released all the time – such as the new Cadbury Bournville flavours – it can be hard to choose which chocolate bar to go for. Often, the classics are a perfect go-to and people have recently been reminiscing about their favourite childhood treat as Nestle have released a new chocolate bar in UK stores. Nestle have released a range of Jungly chocolate bars - one milk chocolate and another white chocolate - which is inspired by the Animal Bars. The mini chocolate bars were popular with children from the '60s before being discontinued in 2023. Gutted fans were heartbroken as not only did they associate the bars with their childhood, but the treats had games inside the wrapper too. But thankfully, now chocolate fans and shoppers can get their hands on a similar version in Home Bargains. Some have already rushed out to try the dupe. READ MORE: Holiday hotspot turns to 'ghost town' as tourists declare it's 'dead' New Foods UK, a popular food and drink page, shared a picture of the chocolate bars and a post reading: "Who remembers these chocolate bars? Spotted today at our local Home Bargains." One who has already tried the treats, said: "They are nice, I had one last night. There are biscuit pieces inside the chocolate." While another added: "Yes nostalgia." A third chimed in: "They remind me of those Animal Bars that you used to get." While someone else added: "Used to love an Animal Bar." Another wrote: "Now we all remember the animal bars in the 90s tasted like s**t but we loved it." While someone else insisted: "Need a trip to Home Bargains." One individual also said they had spotted them in Gran Canarias recently. Nestle Jungly is usually found in Spanish shops and boasts Spanish writing on the wrapper. You shop the treat on for €2.78 (£2.41), but you will also be charged delivery costs. If you are keen to shop for the treat, you will have to head to your nearest Home Bargains store as the chocolate is not available to buy on the Home Bargains website currently. If you have a food related story, get in touch at
Scottish Sun
3 days ago
- Scottish Sun
Coca-Cola launches new drink that tastes just like popular cider
IN A FIZZ Coca-Cola launches new drink that tastes just like popular cider Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) COCA‑COLA has unveiled a brand new fizzy drink – and fans say it tastes just like a well-known pear cider. The new flavour, Pear Fanta, has been spotted in Home Bargains stores across the UK, with excited shoppers sharing their finds on Facebook. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 New cans of Pear Fanta spotted at Home Bargains which joins a wave of creative drinks hitting shelves this year Credit: Facebook 3 FANTA has also launched a new range of drinks much to the delight of shoppers Credit: Coca Cola One Facebook user posted: 'New cans of Pear Fanta spotted at Home Bargains,' prompting dozens of comments from curious fans. One said: 'I had one yesterday, different lol but nice.' Another commented: 'It's absolutely amazing.' A third joked: 'I can't believe it, a new Fanta flavour that isn't sugar free?!?' Others tagged their mates, encouraging them to hunt down the new drink, with some even comparing the flavour to popular fruity cider Kopparberg – though it's completely alcohol‑free. FANTA has also launched a new range of drinks much to the delight of shoppers. Coca‑Cola, the parent company behind the famous fizzy drink, has released three new drinks for fans to try. The flavours include Fanta Apple Zero Sugar, Fanta Raspberry Zero Sugar, and the limited-edition Fanta Tutti Frutti Zero Sugar. But shoppers have given mixed reviews about the product, with one describing the apple variety of the drink as "gross". However, another person was excited about the launch, stating they "must get these". While a third commented: "I like a bit of Tutti Fruitti". The Apple and Raspberry drinks are available in UK supermarkets now. A two-litre bottle of the berry drink is listed on the Asda website for £2, but currently appears to be out of stock. Coca-Cola admits 'shifting focus' after rush of customers report popular Diet Coke variety has been discontinued The new releases join a wave of creative drinks hitting shelves this year. Coca‑Cola recently launched Orange Cream, a blend of classic cola with orange and vanilla, available in both regular and zero‑sugar versions. It's expected to stay on shelves through at least the end of the year. Meanwhile, Diet Cherry Coke is making a return across the US this summer in retro 1980s packaging, though launch details remain limited. In a separate move, Coca‑Cola is preparing to roll out a version of its original cola sweetened with cane sugar this autumn in the US, replacing high-fructose corn syrup for a more natural taste. Not to be outdone, Pepsi released Wild Cherry & Cream in January, mixing rich cherry and smooth vanilla flavours in both full‑sugar and zero‑sugar formats. Pepsi is also entering the health‑conscious market with Pepsi Prebiotic Cola, launching this autumn in Original and Cherry Vanilla. The new range includes cane sugar and added prebiotic fibre, as the brand targets growing demand for gut‑friendly fizzy drinks. Why are products axed or recipes changed? ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders. Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether. They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers. There are several reasons why this could be done. For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes. Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs. They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable. For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018. It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version. Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year. Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks. While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose.
The Sun
3 days ago
- The Sun
Coca-Cola launches new drink that tastes just like popular cider
COCA‑COLA has unveiled a brand new fizzy drink – and fans say it tastes just like a well-known pear cider. The new flavour, Pear Fanta, has been spotted in Home Bargains stores across the UK, with excited shoppers sharing their finds on Facebook. 3 3 One Facebook user posted: 'New cans of Pear Fanta spotted at Home Bargains,' prompting dozens of comments from curious fans. One said: 'I had one yesterday, different lol but nice.' Another commented: 'It's absolutely amazing.' A third joked: 'I can't believe it, a new Fanta flavour that isn't sugar free?!?' Others tagged their mates, encouraging them to hunt down the new drink, with some even comparing the flavour to popular fruity cider Kopparberg – though it's completely alcohol‑free. FANTA has also launched a new range of drinks much to the delight of shoppers. Coca‑Cola, the parent company behind the famous fizzy drink, has released three new drinks for fans to try. The flavours include Fanta Apple Zero Sugar, Fanta Raspberry Zero Sugar, and the limited-edition Fanta Tutti Frutti Zero Sugar. But shoppers have given mixed reviews about the product, with one describing the apple variety of the drink as "gross". However, another person was excited about the launch, stating they "must get these". While a third commented: "I like a bit of Tutti Fruitti". The Apple and Raspberry drinks are available in UK supermarkets now. A two-litre bottle of the berry drink is listed on the Asda website for £2, but currently appears to be out of stock. Coca-Cola admits 'shifting focus' after rush of customers report popular Diet Coke variety has been discontinued The new releases join a wave of creative drinks hitting shelves this year. Coca‑Cola recently launched Orange Cream, a blend of classic cola with orange and vanilla, available in both regular and zero‑sugar versions. It's expected to stay on shelves through at least the end of the year. Meanwhile, Diet Cherry Coke is making a return across the US this summer in retro 1980s packaging, though launch details remain limited. In a separate move, Coca‑Cola is preparing to roll out a version of its original cola sweetened with cane sugar this autumn in the US, replacing high-fructose corn syrup for a more natural taste. Not to be outdone, Pepsi released Wild Cherry & Cream in January, mixing rich cherry and smooth vanilla flavours in both full‑sugar and zero‑sugar formats. Pepsi is also entering the health‑conscious market with Pepsi Prebiotic Cola, launching this autumn in Original and Cherry Vanilla. The new range includes cane sugar and added prebiotic fibre, as the brand targets growing demand for gut‑friendly fizzy drinks. Why are products axed or recipes changed? ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders. Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether. They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers. There are several reasons why this could be done. For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes. Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs. They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable. For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018. It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version. Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year. Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks. While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose. 3
