Chipotle is releasing its first dip in five years. Can you guess the flavor?
Chipotle is releasing its first dip in five years. Can you guess the flavor?
For the first time in five years, Tex-Mex chain Chipotle is releasing a new dip called Adobo Ranch.
According to the company, Adobo Ranch is Chipotle's first new dip since Queso Blanco, which was released in February 2020. The dip is made with all real ingredients.
The dip will be available at all Chipotle locations in the U.S. and Canada starting on June 17. Chipotle Rewards members will get to try a free side of Adobo Ranch on June 17, the company said in a news release.
In order to try the dip for free, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16. New Chipotle Rewards members can also get a free guac.
Here's what to know about Chiptle's latest release.
What led to the dip's release?
According to the company, ranch dips and dressings have become popular among customers; ranch dips and dressings have even become a more popular condiment than ketchup, America's favorite condiment in 2024.
The company said in its news release that ranch is 'a cultural phenomenon,' especially among Gen Z.
When asked what led to the release of the Adobo Ranch, Chris Brandt, President and Chief Brand Officer at Chipotle, said Chipotle customers are finding new ways to enjoy the restaurant's food.
'Adobo Ranch gives our guests even more ways to customize their meals and explore bold new flavor combinations with our real ingredients,' Brandt said in a statement to USA TODAY on June 9.
More food news: Selena Gomez Oreo cookies are available starting June 9: Where to get them
What does the dip taste like?
Chipotle said Adobo Ranch tastes puts a 'smoky, spicy twist" on ranch. It contains adobo pepper, sour cream, and herbs and spices.
The company said the sauce will make a good addition to the restaurant's burritos, bowls, salads, tacos and quesadillas.
In the company's news release, Vice President of Culinary at Chipotle Nevielle Panthaky suggested a few ways for customers to try the dip:
Dip a quesadilla in Adobo Ranch.
Dip salt and lime seasoned tortilla chips in Adobo Ranch before taking a bite out of a burrito bowl.
How do I get my free dip or guac?
To take advantage of the free dip or guac offers, Chipotle said:
For a free side of Adobo Ranch, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16, and buy a regular-priced entrée on June 17. Valid only on June 17.
customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16, and buy a regular-priced entrée on June 17. Valid only on June 17. For free guac, new Chipotle Rewards members must sign up in time and make a $5 minimum purchase. The deal expires if it is not used within seven days after it has been issued.
Visit www.chipotle.com/rewards for more information on Chipotle Rewards, or www.chipotle.com/free-guac for information on the free guac deal.
Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@usatoday.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Cheers' star George Wendt's cause of death is released
"Cheers" star George Wendt had experienced years of health issues when he died suddenly in May. According to a death certificate reviewed by USA TODAY on June 10, the 76-year-old actor was pronounced dead at his Studio City, California, home the morning of May 20. His wife of nearly 50 years, Bernadette Birkett, informed authorities of his death. Wendt's cause of death was listed as cardiac arrest, when the heart suddenly stops pumping blood. Contributing conditions were years of congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease and hypertension, also known as high blood pressure. He also had end-stage renal disease and hyperlipidemia (high blood cholesterol). 'George brought Norm to life': Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, more 'Cheers' stars pay tribute Heart failure, which can develop as a result of high blood pressure and coronary artery disease, impacts the organ's ability to pump blood effectively. Per Mayo Clinic, coronary artery disease can sometimes lead to sudden cardiac arrest – or the loss of heart activity because of the irregular rhythm of the heart – as plaque build-up causes arteries to narrow. End-stage renal disease is the last stage of long-term kidney disease and indicates the kidneys' inability to support normal bodily functions like getting rid of waste and excess water. According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, between 300,000 and 450,000 people die each year from cardiac arrest. Nine out of 10 people who experience cardiac arrest outside of a hospital will die. CPR and defibrillation can be used to treat a person in cardiac arrest while awaiting emergency services. Wendt, best known for his beloved role as beer-quaffing barfly Norm Peterson for all 11 seasons of the iconic NBC comedy, earned six consecutive best supporting actor Emmy nominations playing his one line-delivering Everyman character. He also played the Norm role in the short-lived spinoff "The Tortellis," a 1990 episode of NBC's "Wings," and in an episode of the "Cheers" spinoff "Frasier," featuring psychiatrist Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer). His death occurred on the 32nd anniversary of the final "Cheers" episode that aired on May 20, 1993. In one of his final public appearances at the 75th Emmy Awards in 2024, Wendt reunited with his "Cheers" co-stars Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, Grammer and Ratzenberger on a recreated set of the show's iconic Boston bar. Wendt's memorable entrance brought one final "Norm!" from his assembled costars. The cast honored Wendt in individual tributes following the news of his death. Danson noted it would "take me a long time to get used to this" in a statement shared with USA TODAY. Ratzenberger said, "What you saw on screen was exactly who (Wendt) was off screen with impeccable comedic timing and a deep loyalty to those he loved." Perlman called Wendt "the sweetest, kindest man I ever met" and Grammer described him as "an extraordinary guy." Contributing: Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: George Wendt cause of death released for 'Cheers' star
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
'Cheers' star George Wendt's cause of death is released
'Cheers' star George Wendt's cause of death is released Show Caption Hide Caption 'Cheers' actor George Wendt dies at 76 George Wendt earned six consecutive best supporting actor Emmy nominations playing Norm Peterson on NBC's "Cheers." "Cheers" star George Wendt had experienced years of health issues when he died suddenly in May. According to a death certificate reviewed by USA TODAY on June 10, the 76-year-old actor was pronounced dead at his Studio City, California, home the morning of May 20. His wife of nearly 50 years, Bernadette Birkett, informed authorities of his death. Wendt's cause of death was listed as cardiac arrest, when the heart suddenly stops pumping blood. Contributing conditions were years of congestive heart failure, coronary artery disease and hypertension, also known as high blood pressure. He also had end-stage renal disease and hyperlipidemia (high blood cholesterol). 'George brought Norm to life': Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, more 'Cheers' stars pay tribute Heart failure, which can develop as a result of high blood pressure and coronary artery disease, impacts the organ's ability to pump blood effectively. Per Mayo Clinic, coronary artery disease can sometimes lead to sudden cardiac arrest – or the loss of heart activity because of the irregular rhythm of the heart – as plaque build-up causes arteries to narrow. End-stage renal disease is the last stage of long-term kidney disease and indicates the kidneys' inability to support normal bodily functions like getting rid of waste and excess water. According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, between 300,000 and 450,000 people die each year from cardiac arrest. Nine out of 10 people who experience cardiac arrest outside of a hospital will die. CPR and defibrillation can be used to treat a person in cardiac arrest while awaiting emergency services. George Wendt died on the 32nd anniversary of the 'Cheers' finale Wendt, best known for his beloved role as beer-quaffing barfly Norm Peterson for all 11 seasons of the iconic NBC comedy, earned six consecutive best supporting actor Emmy nominations playing his one line-delivering Everyman character. He also played the Norm role in the short-lived spinoff "The Tortellis," a 1990 episode of NBC's "Wings," and in an episode of the "Cheers" spinoff "Frasier," featuring psychiatrist Frasier Crane (Kelsey Grammer). His death occurred on the 32nd anniversary of the final "Cheers" episode that aired on May 20, 1993. In one of his final public appearances at the 75th Emmy Awards in 2024, Wendt reunited with his "Cheers" co-stars Ted Danson, Rhea Perlman, Grammer and Ratzenberger on a recreated set of the show's iconic Boston bar. Wendt's memorable entrance brought one final "Norm!" from his assembled costars. The cast honored Wendt in individual tributes following the news of his death. Danson noted it would "take me a long time to get used to this" in a statement shared with USA TODAY. Ratzenberger said, "What you saw on screen was exactly who (Wendt) was off screen with impeccable comedic timing and a deep loyalty to those he loved." Perlman called Wendt "the sweetest, kindest man I ever met" and Grammer described him as "an extraordinary guy." Contributing: Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Tarek El Moussa cited for battery after Las Vegas altercation
Tarek El Moussa cited for battery after Las Vegas altercation Tarek El Moussa had a brush with the law during a recent family trip to Las Vegas. The "Flip or Flop" alum, 43, received a citation for battery June 5 after police responded to an incident in the "3300 block of South Las Vegas Boulevard," during which two men "were involved in a physical altercation," the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department confirmed to USA TODAY in an email June 10. El Moussa and his wife Heather Rae El Moussa, who's costarred with the real estate investor on the series "The Flipping El Moussas" and "The Flip Off," shared a celebratory video montage of their Vegas trip on social media June 6. The post did not address Tarek's altercation or police citation the previous day. The compilation clip featured lively snippets of the El Moussa clan's visit to Sin City, including outfit reveals, preparation for El Moussa's keynote speaker gig and a theatrical live show. "Not our average Vegas trip… 🎰💎🖤," Heather Rae El Moussa wrote. "Watched Tarek do his thing on stage (so proud!) and made it extra special by bringing our parents along for the ride. We got to show them a glimpse behind the scenes — our world, our work, and of course, the glam." She added: "Grateful for these moments that we get to spend together. 🥂✨" Tarek and Heather Rae El Moussa have been married since October 2021. In January 2023, the couple welcomed their first child, a son named Tristan. Tarek is also father to daughter Taylor, 14, and son Brayden, 9, from his previous marriage to HGTV host Christina Haack.
