9-428: Takis may refer to: Takis (snack) , a spicy, roll-shaped snack Takis Christoforidis , a Greek actor Takis Fotopoulos , a Greek political philosopher Takis Ikonomopoulos , a Greek football player Takis Kanellopoulos a Greek film director Takis Mavris , a Cypriot football player Takis Mehmet Ali , German politician of Greek descent Takis Mousafiris ,
18-579: A Greek Aromanian composer and songwriter Panayiotis Vassilakis , a Greek artist commonly known as Takis Takis Würger , a German journalist Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Takis . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Takis&oldid=1250395455 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
27-505: A bill was proposed by Californian politician Jesse Gabriel , aiming to disallow the use of food coloring additives blue 1, blue 2, green 3, yellow 5, yellow 6, and red 40 in public schools to stop food with these additives from interfering with their learning or hurt them. These additives are found in Takis and other food like Flamin' Hot Cheetos . Gabriel made it clear that this bill would not ban Takis and other products that would be affected by
36-522: A variety of flavors, including: In July 2020, Razor released their scooter designed with the Takis brand. Also in that month, Totino's released Totino's Takis Fuego Mini Snack Bites , consisting of pizza snack rolls covered in Takis Fuego seasoning. In October 2020, Takis introduced Takis Hot Nuts , featuring peanuts in a crunchy shell coated with Takis seasoning. Its flavors include Fuego , Flare and Smokin' Lime . In 2021, Grupo Bimbo expanded
45-434: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Takis (snack) Takis are a Mexican brand of flavored rolled tortilla chips produced by Barcel, a subsidiary of Grupo Bimbo since 2019. Fashioned after the taquito , it comes in numerous flavors, the best selling of which is the chili-lime "Fuego" flavor, sold in distinctive purple bags, introduced in 2006. Besides
54-512: The Takis snack portfolio to include: There have been multiple claims on the Internet that Takis and other spicy snacks cause ulcers and cancer. Though the aforementioned claims have been confirmed as false, scientists and doctors have attributed gastritis and other stomach-related problems to Takis, though this has only been recorded to occur when ingesting too much of the snack. Chronic gastritis can cause ulcers and stomach cancer. In March 2024,
63-715: The bill outright. On the topic of the bill, he said that it “would not ban specific foods or products, but rather encourage companies to make minor modifications to products sold in California and could help prompt a nationwide transition to safer alternative ingredients.” The bill, Assembly Bill 2316 (also known as the California School Food Safety Act), was sent to Gavin Newsom , the Governor of California. Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond supported
72-467: The proposal. In a statement, he said: “Healthy, safe school meals are foundational to our students’ wellness and ability to learn... As someone who depended on school meals growing up, I know how critical it is that our children receive food at school that is nutritious and is never harmful.” The way the bill changes the law is through an amendment to Section 49431 of the Education Code. Newsom signed
81-659: The rolled corn chips, Takis produces other snacks with the same flavor lines, including different potato chip varieties, corn "stix", popcorn, and peanuts. Takis were invented in Mexico in 1999 and introduced to the United States in November 2001 (originally as Taquis, before being renamed to Takis in 2004) and Canada in 2015. Barcel originally intended to aim Takis towards a Hispanic demographic, but its popularity has quickly spread among Gen Z and Gen Alpha . Takis are prepared in
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