Le Journal
We tried and ranked every new item on Taco Bell's new $3 Luxe Value menu. Our favorite dish was a huge surprise.
Taco Bell has five new items on its luxe value menu, all priced $3 or under.Courtesy of Taco BellWe tried the five new items on Taco Bell's Luxe Value menu, which is all priced under $3.The new menu features premium options, such as a nacho supreme dip and a beefy, potato-loaded griller.Our favorite dish was the mini taco salad, which was a huge surprise.Taco Bell believes that luxury can still come wrapped in paper. It's why the fast-food chain expanded its Luxe Value menu with five new items.The new menu aims to offer more premium-adjacent options without straying far from its budget-friendly roots — something that Taco Bell fans have come to expect from the brand.The move comes as diners continue to look to fast-food chains for more affordable meals, and as chains across the industry compete to make their value offerings feel more satisfying — and more indulgent — than ever.The menu, which launches on January 22, includes five new items and five returning fan-favorites, all priced under $3.We tried the five brand-new items coming to the Luxe Value menu and ranked them from worst to best — and our favorite item might surprise you.The new chips and nacho supreme dip were our least favorite of the new items, but they were still good.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderThe new nacho supreme dip ($2.49) is made with seasoned beef, refried beans, nacho cheese sauce, reduced-fat sour cream, pico de gallo, and a three-cheese blend. It's served with tortilla chips.It was the first item we tried on the new value menu, and also the most forgettable.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderAnneta thought that the dip bowl was pretty small, so her first bite was really overpowered by the sour cream on top.She was able to taste the warm and cheesy goodness underneath after mixing everything together, but she thought there wasn't enough beef, and its flavor got lost in the dish.Erin also thought the refried beans lacked flavor, and they were overall a little too salty. We'll stick to the chain's guacamole next time.Up next was the avocado ranch chicken stacker.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderIt's made with grilled all-white-meat chicken, Avocado Ranch Sauce, three-cheese blend, lettuce, and tomatoes. It retails for $2.99.This folded wrap tasted similar to a McDonald's snack wrap.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderAnneta was bummed when Taco Bell discontinued its Chipotle Ranch Grilled Chicken Burrito in 2024, so she was very excited to see this new stacker.The creamy ranch sauce, fresh-tasting tomatoes, and lettuce gave a similar flavor profile to McDonald's Ranch Snack Wraps — which we both love.It had the same freshness as Anneta's favorite defunct burrito, with tender, flavorful chicken paired with the deliciously creamy avocado ranch sauce.However, we both found a lack of filling inside, so you get a lot of tortilla in each bite. It's a nice snack, but we'd still order something from Taco Bell's Cantina Chicken menu instead.The salted caramel churros landed in the middle of the pack.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderAnneta said that she doesn't usually get dessert at Taco Bell, but these salted caramel churros were extremely hard to resist.Dusted in salted caramel sugar and filled with cream, these churros were a tasty sweet treat to end our meal.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderThey're a perfect study in contrasts — crunchy and soft, salty and sweet. We both thought they perfectly balanced the rest of our meal.This is a limited-time offering, so if you want to grab this dessert for $1.99, you'll have to try it sooner rather than later.Our second-favorite item was the beefy potato-loaded griller.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderDesigned for on-the-go eating, this smaller burrito ($2.49) features seasoned beef, crispy potato bites, nacho cheese sauce, creamy chipotle sauce, and reduced-fat sour cream.It was super saucy and flavorful.Erin McDowell/Business InsiderThis is…

Hi-Fi Rush officiellement classifié sur Switch après des mois de rumeurs
Hi-Fi Rush vient d’être classifié par le PEGI pour Nintendo Switch, confirmant enfin des mois de spéculations. Cette certification révèle également que Krafton figure désormais comme éditeur du titre, après l’acquisition des droits du jeu il y a quelques mois. Les rumeurs d’un portage Switch de Hi-Fi Rush circulent depuis le début de l’année et faisaient partie d’un ensemble de spéculations sur l’arrivée de plusieurs jeux Xbox sur l’écosystème Nintendo. Une partie de ces rumeurs s’est avérée exacte puisque Pentiment et Grounded ont effectivement débarqué sur Switch. Des dataminers avaient même déterré des éléments convaincants, notamment des icônes suggérant fortement que ce jeu initialement exclusif à Xbox et PC se dirigeait vers la plateforme de Nintendo. Les espoirs avaient été douchés lorsqu’un Nintendo Direct: Partner Showcase était passé sans mentionner le portage Switch, alors qu’une version PS5 sortait effectivement comme prévu. Aujourd’hui, la classification PEGI met fin au débat : le jeu arrive bel et bien sur Switch. Curieusement, la certification porte la même date de publication que la version PS5, soit le 30 avril 2024. Développé par Tango Gameworks avant l’acquisition par Krafton, Hi-Fi Rush est un jeu d’action rythmique acclamé par la critique qui combine combat stylisé et synchronisation musicale. Son arrivée sur Switch permettra enfin aux joueurs Nintendo de découvrir cette production saluée pour son originalité et son énergie débordante. L’article Hi-Fi Rush officiellement classifié sur Switch après des mois de rumeurs est apparu en premier sur Nintendo-Town.fr.

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