Cheetos
Mexican Cheetos from Sabritas: Xtra Flamin' Hot, Torciditos, Bolitas, Colmillos, Poffs and Cheetos Mix, with the shapes and seasoning you know from Mexico.
What's different about Mexican Cheetos?
In Mexico, Cheetos are sold under Sabritas and come in their own shapes and flavors, like chile-and-cheese Torciditos, Colmillos and Bolitas. Plenty of people grew up eating them at recess and can't find them at the grocery store here. The names and packaging are the ones from back home, just like you remember them.
Flamin' Hot Cheetos: the spicy ones
Cheetos Xtra Flamin' Hot are the red, spicy Cheetos that stain your fingers, in the version sold in Mexico. If you love heat, there are also chile-and-cheese Torciditos and jalapeño Cheetos. For no heat, go for cheese Poffs and Bolitas. Flamin' Hot Cheetos also make a fun crunchy topping for elotes or cheesy nachos.
For sharing
Cheetos Mix packs several snacks in one bag, great for parties or lunchboxes. And if spicy Cheetos are your thing, check out the Takis collection too: it's the other big chili-and-lime craving. Order your Mexican Cheetos from MexGoodies: they're original from Mexico and ship anywhere in the U.S. in 3 to 7 days (Canada too).
Frequently asked questions
Are Mexican Cheetos different from U.S. Cheetos?
The shapes and names change: in Mexico they're sold by Sabritas, and there are versions like Torciditos and Colmillos you rarely see here.
What are Cheetos Torciditos?
They're twisted corn Cheetos, just like the name says (torciditos means little twists), in chile-and-cheese or plain cheese flavor. They're a Mexican favorite.
Which Mexican Cheetos aren't spicy?
Cheese Poffs, Bolitas and cheese-flavored Torciditos have no chile.