After market tests over the summer, Taco Bell’s Double Dipping Burritos and Crunchadilla are on menus across the U.S. The burritos cost $5.99, and the Crunchadilla is $2 on the Luxe Value Menu.
Taco Bell’s love affair with dipping just leveled up.
The Double Dipping Burritos and the Crunchadilla are now on Taco Bell menus nationwide, Sporked reported on Friday, Oct. 16.
Both went through market tests over the summer. Fans found out they had arrived by spotting them on menu boards, with no big announcement, according to Sporked.
We reported the rumor back in September. Now the items are on actual menus.
What comes with Taco Bell’s Double Dipping Burritos?
Two mini burritos and a split dipping cup. One side holds spicy ranch. The other side has crushed, seasoned tortilla chips mixed with cheddar cheese, Sporked said.
You pick marinated steak or slow-roasted chicken. Either way, the burritos come with avocado ranch and Taco Bell’s three-cheese blend inside.
They cost $5.99 on their own, or you can get them in the $9 Discovery Luxe Box, according to Sporked. Prices can vary by location.
What is the Taco Bell Crunchadilla?
Picture a quesadilla with a Crunchwrap’s crunchy layer inside. It has grilled chicken, the three-cheese blend, sour cream and Creamy Jalapeno Sauce, with a crispy tortilla shell tucked in the middle. The whole thing gets grilled in a flour tortilla, Sporked said.
There’s also a Sriracha Chicken version, which swaps the jalapeno sauce for Sriracha.
It’s $2 on the Luxe Value Menu. At that price, it’s the easy add-on to any order.
In testing, it was called the Chicken Crunchadilla. It was one of several items Taco Bell tried out for a Luxe Value Menu refresh, where everything came in under $3, Sporked reported in September. The Crunchadilla made the cut.
What else is new at Taco Bell this month?
A few more things, according to Sporked:
Creamy Sriracha Chicken Nacho Fries, a limited-time item, for $5.49
The Strawberry Dream Refresca, made with vanilla creamer, lemonade and strawberry flavor
The Pineapple Dragonfruit Dream Refresca, which also comes as a Freeze
They join the Milk Bar Birthday Cake Empanadas. Taco Bell has been pushing those everywhere this week, from social media and its app to the drive-thru menu, Sporked noted.
How did the test version of the Double Dipping Burritos change?
A little. During testing, Sporked described them as Daredevil Double Dipping Burritos, with ghost pepper sauce and spicy cheese crisps in the dipping cup. They were filled with slow-roasted chicken and cost the same $5.99.
The national version trades that for spicy ranch and a chip-and-cheddar crumble. It also adds a steak option.
Some reviews of the test run were rough. Tasting Table’s headline called the test version “shrinkflated.”
Are the Double Dipping Burritos worth it?
Sporked hasn’t posted its full review yet. Two mini burritos for $5.99 is a snack-size meal at close to a full meal’s price, so it depends how hungry you are.
The $2 Crunchadilla might be the better bargain if you’re watching your wallet. The Discovery Luxe Box is the move if you want the burritos plus extras.
How long will the new Taco Bell items stick around?
Taco Bell hasn’t said how long the burritos and Crunchadilla will stay. The nacho fries are a limited-time item, so don’t wait on those if you want to try them.
Taco Bell does this a lot. Items show up quietly, build a fan base and either stick around or vanish without warning.
What other Taco Bell items are still in testing?
Several, as of Sporked’s September roundup. A few of them:
Grilled Steak Three Cheese Taco, $4.49 in testing
Steak and Potato Loaded Quesadilla, $6.99 in testing
Cheesy Poblano Double Beef Burrito, $3 in testing
Mini Fiesta Bowl and Crunchwrap Dipper, both tested for the Luxe Value Menu
Test prices and items can change before anything goes national, if it ever does.
Where else has Taco Bell tried dipping?
Plenty of places. The chain has tested dipping burritos and dipping tacos for years, and dipping keeps winning fans. These are the latest to make it out of testing and onto menus across the country.
Just don’t double dip in front of anyone who’s seen that Seinfeld episode.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
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Hat Tips:
Sporked, Rachel Jones (Oct. 16, 2026), the nationwide items, prices and the new drinks
Sporked, Rachel Jones (Sept. 19, 2026), the test versions
Tasting Table, the test-run review
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