I Tried Every Dorito Flavor…
Credibility score: 47/100 — Mixed Credibility. Several questionable claims detected. Watch with healthy skepticism.
BSmeter analyzed "I Tried Every Dorito Flavor…" and rated it 47/100 for credibility (a BS score of 53/100 — mixed credibility), on 2026-06-09. Its weakest claim — "Gas station Doritos now contain only eight chips" — scored 25/100 and was flagged as sketchy. 26 claims were checked against the video transcript. Scores are produced by BSmeter's AI analysis of the transcript, not independent human verification.
Of 26 claims analyzed: 3 scored under 40, 23 between 40 and 69, and 0 at 70 or above.
Claims analyzed
Gas station Doritos now contain only eight chips — Sketchy (25/100)
At 2:30
Eight chips is cartoonishly low — real bags have way more.
Why this score: Specific number claim that fails basic math.
- Even the smallest Doritos bags contain 15–25 chips minimum.
- Eight chips would be ~0.3 oz — not a product that exists.
Original quote: “There's like they keep the same price, but they remove the product in it. So, you're just you have to buy two instead of one now. And there's only like eight chips in there.”
Rates Nacho Cheese Doritos a 6/10, slightly above average — Opinion (50/100)
At 4:31
Personal ranking, no receipts needed — it's his mouth.
Why this score: Pure opinion on taste.
- No objective metric exists for chip rankings
- Viewer comments show wildly different preferences
- This is exactly what these videos are for
Original quote: “I think the cheese Dorito is a six. I think it it's not average in terms of snack chip level. It's it's slightly above average.”
Claims Cool Ranch or purple bag is most kids' favorite — Dubious (35/100)
At 4:53
No data backs the 'most kids' part — just feels true.
Why this score: No evidence for the 'most people's favorite as a kid' claim.
- Web results show Cool Ranch often ranks high but not universally #1
- Purple bag (Sweet Chili) gets mixed reviews in rankings
- Personal nostalgia ≠ population data
Original quote: “I think Cool Ranch is usually like most people's favorite flavor when they're a kid or the purple bag.”
Adjusts Nacho Cheese to 5.5 and Cool Ranch to 7 after tasting — Opinion (50/100)
At 5:15
Live taste test adjustment — still just his scale.
Why this score: Taste is subjective by definition.
- He’s consistent with his own scoring system
- Rankings like this are entertainment, not science
- Top comments already fighting his placement of Sweet Chili
Original quote: “Can I actually bump down the nacho cheese to a five and a half? And we're going to bump the cool ranch to a seven.”
Flamin' Hot Doritos just taste like regular nacho cheese with mild burn, scores 6.5/10 — Opinion (50/100)
At 6:30
Tastes subjective but the 'just nacho cheese with burn' call matches how most reviews describe the Flamin' Hot line.
Why this score: Pure opinion on personal flavor experience. No factual claim to check.
- Calls it 'not like a good heat' and missing Taki-style spice flavor
- Rates it 6.5, below Cool Ranch
- Consistent with common reviewer feedback that Flamin' Hot versions often just add burn without new flavor depth
Original quote: “Not spicy. Spice. Yeah, they're a little hot. Here's the thing. I'm getting some heat off of off of them, but they're very um it's not like a good heat. It kind of just tastes like a nacho cheese Dorito and then my mouth is slightly burning. I'm not getting the spice flavor that I would want…”
Sweet Chili Doritos taste like ketchup sugar, third ingredient is sugar — Opinion (50/100)
At 8:30
Calling the sweetness 'ketchup sugar' is a wild specific take — no one else is saying that.
Why this score: Pure taste opinion.
- Speaker is describing their personal flavor perception
- No factual claim to verify
- Sweet Chili Doritos do list sugar as an ingredient per standard nutrition labels
Original quote: “It's sweet. Like very sweet. Not sweet like sugar, but like like a natural sugar out of ketchup. They're definitely putting sugar in this [ __ ] though. Yeah, the third ingredient, sugar, but it's still not much.”
Calls Late Night Loaded Taco the worst bag so far with a 4 rating — Opinion (50/100)
At 10:30
Pure taste ranking, no facts to check — just his scale.
Why this score: Subjective opinion on flavor preference.
- No objective metric exists for "worst Dorito"
- His 4/10 is personal ranking, not a claim needing verification
Original quote: “late night loaded taco. It's getting a four thus far. The worst bag we have had.”
Says Sizzling Cheeseburger smells like nothing, lists beef fat as last ingredient — Unverifiable (50/100)
At 10:35
Can't smell through a screen — ingredient order is plausible but unconfirmed here.
Why this score: Smell claim is inherently personal and unverifiable remotely.
- Ingredient lists on packaging typically list in descending order by weight
- Without the actual bag, we can't confirm "beef fat" placement
Original quote: “Smells like nothing. Smells like actually nothing. Beef fat's the last ingredient.”
Compares Sizzling Cheeseburger flavor to a blended McDonald's cheeseburger dried onto a chip — Opinion (50/100)
At 10:52
Colorful food analogy — no factual claim to verify.
Why this score: Metaphorical description of taste experience.
- Purely subjective flavor comparison
- No measurable claim about actual ingredients or process
Original quote: “Nope. Wow. They really got the flavor perfect of a McDonald's cheeseburger that you threw in a blender with uh water and then dried it out and just [__] shaved it onto a uh a a hard tort a tortilla.”
Rates Sizzling Cheeseburger 3.5/10, says it tastes like weird Chipotle mayo-ranch-pickle mix — Opinion (50/100)
At 11:10
Another personal score — his palate, his rules.
Why this score: Taste opinion with descriptive metaphor.
- 3.5 rating is subjective preference
- Sauce comparison is evocative but not a factual assertion
Original quote: “No, that is uh the flavor is not bad, but it does not work on a chip. It kind of tastes like a secret sauce that they would have at like a [__] Shake Shack or something like that. Like a mystery like a like a weird Chipotle mayo mixed with ranch and pickles. I'm going to give that a [__] three and…”
Calls Simply Zesty Cool Ranch the "healthy alternative" to regular Doritos — Dubious (35/100)
At 11:32
"Healthy alternative" is marketing speak — chips are still chips.
Why this score: Misleading framing on nutrition.
- No evidence this variant is meaningfully healthier
- All Doritos remain fried corn chips with similar calorie density
- "Healthy" label typically requires substantial nutritional improvement
Original quote: “This is the healthy alternative to uh regular Doritos. Now, I'm probably going to be biased going into this. I do love a Cool Ranch Dorito, but I feel like the Zesty Cool Ranch is going to be too ranch forward.”
Chip expired a month ago is still safe unless 2 years old — Dubious (45/100)
At 12:30
Guaranteed-fresh date isn't a hard safety cutoff — still, eating month-old chips is rolling the dice on staleness and off-flavors.
Why this score: No clear food-safety rule here.
- 'Guaranteed fresh until' is a quality promise, not an expiration
- Stale texture already noted later in clip
- General advice is chips past date are usually fine texture-wise but can lose crunch and pick up off notes
Original quote: “Maybe some sort. Uh, is this expired? It's expired. It expired a month ago. Do we think it's still safe to eat? Well, it's it's not expired. It says guaranteed fresh until date. I still think like, dude, unless it's like 2 years old, I feel like we're still good to eat it.”
Rates current Doritos flavor a 5, calling it weak and not fun — Opinion (50/100)
At 14:30
Calling it a 5 while still keeping it in the running — hedging already.
Why this score: Pure taste opinion with no fact to check.
- Speaker assigns a 5 and labels it weak without any external standard
- Keeps the bag open for possible re-evaluation later
- Standard subjective ranking move, nothing to verify
Original quote: “Oh, this is one of the worst flavors. It's just not a fun flavor. And I think it's just like a little a little weak. Oh, wait. I don't know why I'm putting a chip clip on them. I'm not going to throw them out yet cuz they still could be I'm giving them a five so they're in contention for the…”
Rates Flamas 8.5, calls them A-tier but not S-tier — Opinion (50/100)
At 16:30
Calling Flamas an 8.5 while saying they're nowhere near S-tier — pick a lane, man.
Why this score: Pure opinion on flavor ranking.
- No objective metric exists for chip quality
- Personal taste, not fact-checkable
- Consistent with how he rates everything else in the video
Original quote: “8.2. I'm going to give these an 8 and 1/2. I think these deserve an 8 and 1/2. I don't think they're much better than that because I think there are better chips and they are somewhat they do somewhat feel like a copy of the Takis vibe. So, they'll be the best one thus far, but they're not, you…”
Gives shrimp Doritos 3.5/10, calls it bottom three — Opinion (50/100)
At 20:30
Calling shrimp Doritos bottom three after one bite — bold ranking for a niche flavor.
Why this score: Personal taste test.
- No universal standard exists for chip rankings
- Speaker notes decent initial taste but hates the aftertaste
- This is pure opinion, not a factual claim
Original quote: “feels like I'm I'm the smell of shrimp. Like I have gross I have nasty ass breath right now. But the initial taste is pretty good. I still have to say it's it's it's bottom three. It's a four out. It's It's a three and a half out of 10.”
Red 40 means these chips are only sold in the US — Dubious (45/100)
At 22:30
Red 40's banned in some EU countries but not all — the 'solely US' line is too clean.
Why this score: Red 40 is approved in the US but restricted in parts of the EU. Key issues:
- Norway and Austria ban it in food; most other EU countries allow it with warning labels
- Doritos Flamas-style products exist in Europe under different branding
- The speaker presents a blanket US-only rule that doesn't fully match the regulatory patchwork
Original quote: “because this has red 40, are these not sold in other countries? For my uh 10 European chatters right now, are you not able to eat these or buy these? These are a solely US item.”
American hot wings Doritos have zero spice or wing flavor — Opinion (50/100)
At 24:30
Taste is subjective — he calls them Fritos instead, which is a fair personal take.
Why this score: Pure opinion territory.
- No objective metric for "how much buffalo should be there"
- Speaker's comparison to chili cheese Fritos is consistent with his own description
- Web rankings of Doritos don't cover this flavor, so no external benchmark
Original quote: “It's not spicy at all, and it doesn't taste like hot wings. So, Dorito, you really [__] missed on that one.”
Buffalo Doritos get 4.5/10, below average — Opinion (50/100)
At 28:30
Ranks Buffalo at 4.5 while saying he’d still eat them — just wouldn’t buy again.
Why this score: Pure taste ranking.
- No factual claim to verify
- Personal scoring system is consistent with earlier ratings
- Viewers can disagree without it being wrong
Original quote: “regardless of how good the buffalo is, it's still ass. It's not bottom three ass. I would still eat these, but I would never order them. And if there was any other Dorito out there outside of the bottom three, I'd probably [ __ ] choose it. I'm gonna give these a [ __ ] five. I'm going to give them…”
Spicy sweet chili Doritos now out of top 3 — Opinion (50/100)
At 34:30
Taste test demoted sweet chili — flaming hot trio now rules his board.
Why this score: Pure opinion based on his personal ranking.
- No objective metric, just his mouth at 35:00
- Commenters already calling the demotion a crime
Original quote: “I feel like I got to go with taste over texture. I think we have to. Oh, do I still have the regular ass? Oh, get the [__] out of here. Spicy sweet chili's going. Never mind. Now we all have [__] flaming hot chips as the top three.”
Minis get more even seasoning than regular Doritos because of the tube — Opinion (50/100)
At 36:30
Pure taste-test opinion — no way to fact-check how much seasoning actually sticks.
Why this score: Subjective sensory claim.
- Speaker is describing mouthfeel and visible coverage
- No lab measurement or controlled comparison provided
- Valid personal observation, not a factual assertion
Original quote: “And it just feels like the seasoning covers them more. Like the seasoning's around the entire tube better than the bag.”
Salsa Verde tastes like a quesadilla and beats the taco flavor — Opinion (50/100)
At 38:30
Pure taste preference — can't fact-check someone's mouth.
Why this score: Subjective rating.
- Taste comparisons are personal
- No objective way to verify "quesadilla" description
- Ranking is individual opinion, not measurable
Original quote: “It's a good flavor. Do you guys like It's If you like salsa verde. It tastes like I'm eating a quesadilla. Literally like I'm eating a quesadilla, which I kind of like. I think it does what the taco flavor wanted to do, but better. Still not top three. I'll give it I'll give it a seven and a half,…”
Ranks chili lemon Doritos a 9.5, picks texture over flavor — Opinion (50/100)
At 40:30
Calls it a 9.5 purely on airier texture — flavor gets zero points in that math.
Why this score: Pure taste ranking.
- No nutritional data or sales figures cited
- Decision rests entirely on personal mouthfeel preference
- Standard subjective chip review, nothing to verify
Original quote: “I'm keeping Korean barbecue. I know that one's better. [ __ ] man. Chili lemon. This is what we were at before. I think I'm going to go with texture over flavor. I'm going to keep the chili lemon. I'm going to get rid of the hot uh the flaming hot lemon. I think that one's not as good. I'm going to…”
Non-US Dorito flavor tastes terrible because it skips red 40 — Opinion (50/100)
At 42:30
Ties bad taste directly to missing red 40 — zero evidence the dye affects flavor at all
Why this score: Taste preference is subjective. Key issues:
- No data shows red 40 changes chip taste
- Speaker links color additive to flavor without any supporting evidence
- Personal dislike presented as objective fact
Original quote: “I mean, talk about a [__] disgrace to the [__] dina dam din damita. This shit's ass. Rolled to explode with flavor. Yeah. Okay. Maybe once your concrete unlocks red 40 and uh cancerous food items, then you'll be able to unlock flavor. That [__] was terrible.”
Uses aspartame to sweeten these Doritos — Dubious (45/100)
At 44:30
Says first ingredient is aspartame — then reads 'Potatoes' as the actual first ingredient seconds later.
Why this score: Direct contradiction in the same clip.
- Claims aspartame is the sweetener
- Immediately reads 'First ingredient: Potatoes'
- No ingredient list shown on screen to confirm either
Original quote: “My god. Get that American hot wing shit the fuck out of here. Do the grilled chicken flavor. Oh, I mean the seasoning is amazing. Wow. They use aspartame to fucking sweeten this. I've never seen that in a Dorito before. That must be foreign shit. They have aspartame as the sweetener.”
Predicts Flaming Hot Cool Ranch will score a 4 — Opinion (50/100)
At 46:30
Guesses 4 before even tasting it — then lands on a 6 anyway.
Why this score: Pure prediction, zero facts.
- This is just his gut reaction before trying the chip
- He ends up giving it a 6, so the guess was off anyway
- Not a factual claim, just pre-taste speculation
Original quote: “Bad idea. I could already tell you. Let's speedrun this flavor. I'm going to guess it's going to be a four.”
Ranks Korean BBQ Dorito an 8, grilled chicken a 10 then demotes it to third — Opinion (50/100)
At 50:30
Called Korean BBQ a clear 8 then instantly bumped grilled chicken to a 10 before reversing himself two seconds later.
Why this score: Pure subjective ranking.
- Speaker assigns numerical scores then immediately changes the order without new evidence
- Personal taste is the only metric used
- No external data or blind test mentioned
Original quote: “I love that we just did a side by side. No doubt in my mind. Get this [ __ ] the [ __ ] out of here. That's an eight. This is a 10. The Korean style barbecue. You fought your hard way through this battle. You are top three. You've gotten third place, but you're the second loser. Now we have to…”
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