Fritos: Difference between revisions
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''''''Fritos'''''' is the name of a brand of [[corn chip]]s made by [[Frito-Lay]]. Originally called ''Fritatos'', Elmer Doolin was so taken with the bag of corn chips served with his lunch in [[San Antonio, Texas]] that he paid $100 for the recipe. In 1932, he started the Frito Corporation. '''Original Fritos''' ingredients are limited to whole corn, corn oil, and salt. Fritos (original and barbecue flavor) are a [[vegan]] snack. |
''''''Fritos'''''' is the name of a brand of [[corn chip]]s made by [[Frito-Lay]]. Originally called ''Fritatos'', Elmer Doolin was so taken with the bag of corn chips served with his lunch in [[San Antonio, Texas]] that he paid $100 for the recipe. In 1932, he started the Frito Corporation. '''Original Fritos''' ingredients are limited to whole corn, corn oil, and salt. Fritos (original and barbecue flavor) are a [[vegan]] snack. |
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From 1952 until 1967, the Frito Kid was the company's official mascot. The [[Frito Bandito]] was its mascot from 1967 until about 1971, and was discontinued due to complaints about the Bandito image. He was replaced by "the Muncha Bunch," perhaps to recall the name of "[[The Wild Bunch]]," a popular film of the time. In the mid-1970s, Fritos' mascot was a [[W. C. Fields]] caricature, ''W.C. Fritos.'' In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Fritos used the catchy |
From 1952 until 1967, the Frito Kid was the company's official mascot. The [[Frito Bandito]] was its mascot from 1967 until about 1971, and was discontinued due to complaints about the Bandito image. He was replaced by "the Muncha Bunch," perhaps to recall the name of "[[The Wild Bunch]]," a popular film of the time. In the mid-1970s, Fritos' mascot was a [[W. C. Fields]] caricature, ''W.C. Fritos.'' In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Fritos used the catchy phrase. " Munchy crunchy freeedom with friiittoooss" |
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==Varieties== |
==Varieties== |
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Revision as of 20:14, 31 January 2011
'Fritos' is the name of a brand of corn chips made by Frito-Lay. Originally called Fritatos, Elmer Doolin was so taken with the bag of corn chips served with his lunch in San Antonio, Texas that he paid $100 for the recipe. In 1932, he started the Frito Corporation. Original Fritos ingredients are limited to whole corn, corn oil, and salt. Fritos (original and barbecue flavor) are a vegan snack.
From 1952 until 1967, the Frito Kid was the company's official mascot. The Frito Bandito was its mascot from 1967 until about 1971, and was discontinued due to complaints about the Bandito image. He was replaced by "the Muncha Bunch," perhaps to recall the name of "The Wild Bunch," a popular film of the time. In the mid-1970s, Fritos' mascot was a W. C. Fields caricature, W.C. Fritos. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Fritos used the catchy phrase. " Munchy crunchy freeedom with friiittoooss"
Varieties
- Original
- Barbecue
- Chili Cheese
- Flamin' Hot
- McGraw's Spicy Jalapeño (limited edition)
- Tangy Roasted Corn
- Sabrositas (lime & chile)
- Scoops (wider chips intended for dipping)
- Hoops (Go Snacks)
- Pinch of Salt
- Mexican Chicken
- Ranch Style
- Chutney (in South Africa)
- Carmel covered
Additionally, a sub-brand called Twists is produced in two flavors:
- Tex-Mex
- Honey Barbecue
Discontinued variations:
- King Size
- Fritos Lite
- Fritos Racers, the Fritos material formed into a more crunchy race car shape were sold for a short while before the introduction of Twists.
- Red Hot Reiner (mid 1970s-late 1970s)
- Nacho Cheese (late 1980s-early 1990s)
- Ranch (late 1980s-early 1990s)
- Cheddar Ranch Twists (late 1990s-early 2000s)
- Texas Grill, a thicker version of the original with "grill strips" on the chips. The honey barbecue flavor transitioned over to the twists.
Pork enzymes
Some Frito-Lay brand seasoned products, including some flavors of Fritos, contain pork enzymes as part of cheese flavorings, though numerous cheese-flavored Frito-Lay products do not contain pork enzymes.[1] The presence of pork enzymes make such products treif for Jews and haraam for Muslims.
See also
References
http://www.fritolay.com/your-health/us-products-made-without-porcine-enzymes.html
External links
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