Current:Home > InvestNacho fries return to Taco Bell for longest run yet with new Secret Aardvark sauce -ThriveEdge Finance
Nacho fries return to Taco Bell for longest run yet with new Secret Aardvark sauce
View
Date:2025-04-16 02:56:53
Nacho Fries season is nearly upon us, but with a spicy twist.
Taco Bell announced that its popular reoccurring side would return with a new menu item named Secret Aardvark Nacho Fries for $4.99.
The chain partnered with Portland, Oregon based hot sauce company Secret Aardvark to craft the order that was announced in February at the Live Más Live in Las Vegas. The Serrabanero Ranch Sauce, which combines ranch with green tomatoes, roasted tomatillos, and serrano and green habanero peppers, adds a punch of spice to the fries.
"This revolutionary partnership heralds a new era of flavor with an innovative blend of heat and zest," the chain said in a news release.
Nacho Fries release date
Nacho Fries return on April 25 for its 11th comeback to date, the chain said.
The side item will stay on national menus for its longest run so far but the company did not clarify how long that would be.
"Secret Aardvark’s dedication to bold flavors and culinary innovation makes them the perfect partner for Taco Bell and our iconic Nacho Fries," Liz Matthews, Global Food Innovations Officer, said in the release. "Together, we’re taking flavor exploration to new heights, ensuring our fans experience the ultimate taste sensation with every bite."
Reward members eligible for surprise drop April 23
The chain also announced an exclusive offer for select Taco Bell Fire! Tier rewards members.
Eligible members will have a chance to receive a secret drop using the mobile app on Tuesday, April 23.
"The exact details of the Tuesday Drop will be a secret until the drop goes live, so Fire! Tier Rewards Members are encouraged to visit the app on April 23 to learn more," the release said.
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Consumer spending data looks solid, but some shoppers continue to struggle
- Keith Urban Describes Miley Cyrus' Voice as an Ashtray—But In a Good Way
- US Open: Tiafoe, Fritz and Navarro reach the semifinals and make American tennis matter again
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Biden promotes administration’s rural electrification funding in Wisconsin
- Jessica Simpson Is a Proud Mom in Back to School Photo With All 3 Kids
- Why is Beijing interested in a mid-level government aide in New York State?
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- North Carolina public school students inch higher in test scores
Ranking
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Damar Hamlin is a Bills starter, feels like himself again 20 months after cardiac arrest
- Simon Cowell Reacts to Carrie Underwood Becoming American Idol Judge
- First and 10: How FSU became FIU, Travis Hunter's NFL future and a Big Red moment
- 'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
- How much should you have invested for retirement at age 50?
- Miami rises as Florida, Florida State fall and previewing Texas-Michigan in this week's podcast
- USA TODAY's NFL Survivor Pool is back: What you need to know to win $5K cash
Recommendation
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
A Minnesota man whose juvenile murder sentence was commuted is found guilty on gun and drug charges
An appeals court upholds a ruling that an online archive’s book sharing violated copyright law
The Daily Money: A Labor Day strike
Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
A utility investigated but didn’t find a gas leak before a fatal Maryland house explosion
Ravens not running from emotions in charged rematch with Chiefs
A former University of Iowa manager embezzled funds, an audit finds