By CostcoFan | Updated August 2026

Top pick: Siete Grain-Free Sea Salt Tortilla Chips (Item 1310222). They’re the everyday staple in our house, the most reliably stocked Siete product at Costco, and a genuinely clean chip at a warehouse price. If you buy one Siete product, make it these.

Let me get the bias out of the way first: I’m a big fan of the Siete brand, so take my enthusiasm with a grain of salt. We buy their stuff constantly — the chips are in our pantry almost every day, the cookies are in my kid’s lunchbox, and I’ve been tracking Siete at Costco for years. But — and this is the part that should earn back some trust — I also gave one of their products a 2 out of 10 in this very post. So I’m not just handing out love. I score them honestly, and the range here runs from a 9 all the way down to a 2.

Costco carries a surprising amount of Siete when you add it all up — grain-free tortilla chips, blue corn totopos, kettle potato chips, almond flour tortillas, cookies, and salsa. The catch is that Siete is rotational at Costco: products come and go, sit on the shelf for a couple months, disappear, then come back. So this is the complete field guide to every Siete product I’ve bought at Costco, reviewed and scored one at a time, grouped by category, with prices, nutrition, ingredients, and — because it’s having a moment — whether each one passes the “Bobby Approved” ingredient scan.

Here’s the whole lineup at a glance, then the honest breakdown.

The Scoreboard

Product	Category	Price	Score	Bobby Approved?
Grain-Free Sea Salt Chips	Tortilla chips	$7.99 / 12 oz	9/10	✅ Yes
Fuego Chips (discontinued)	Tortilla chips	~$5.99 / 12 oz	9/10	✅ Yes
Cookie Variety Pack	Cookies	$13.79 / 20-ct	9/10	❌ No
Churro Chips	Tortilla chips	$7.49 / 15 oz	8/10	✅ Yes
Blue Corn Totopos	Corn tortilla chips	$6.99 / 18 oz	8/10	✅ Yes
Sour Cream & Onion	Kettle potato chips	$7.69 / 18 oz	7/10	✅ Yes
Mexican Wedding Cookies	Cookies	$9.89 / 16 oz	7/10	❌ No
Grain-Free Chocolate Chip Cookies	Cookies	$9.89 / 16 oz	6/10	❌ No
Almond Flour Tortillas	Tortillas	$11.79 / 20-ct	6/10	✅ Yes
Medium Salsa	Salsa	$8.79 / 32.6 oz	2/10	✅ Yes

Prices are what I last paid in-store and vary by warehouse; Bobby Approved status checked August 2026.

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Siete Tortilla Chips

The chips are the heart of the Siete lineup and the reason most people find the brand. All of them are grain-free, made with avocado oil (not seed oils), and carry a genuinely short, readable ingredient list. Here they are, best first.

Siete Grain-Free Sea Salt Tortilla Chips — 9/10

Item 1310222 · 12 oz · $7.99 (~$0.67/oz) · goes on sale $3 off · Bobby Approved ✅

These are a staple in our household — this is the one Siete product that’s in our house almost every day. The kid loves them, we love them, everybody loves them. They’re light, they’re crunchy, and they’ve got just the right amount of salt — not too much, which I actually prefer.

The ingredient list is about as clean as a chip gets: cassava flour, avocado oil, coconut flour, chia seed, sea salt. That’s it. You can read and pronounce every ingredient. They’re paleo, vegan, gluten-free, non-GMO, soy-free, dairy-free, and grain-free.

The bag is 12 oz, which is huge — if you try to buy these at Sprouts or a higher-end grocery store, you’ll pay way more for a smaller bag. The value here is real.

Why a 9 and not a 10 — two honest dings:

1. They’re delicate and break easily when you dip. They’re so thin and light that dunking them in guacamole or salsa tends to snap them. If you’re a dipper, this matters (and it’s exactly why the Blue Corn Totopos below exist).
2. The bag can arrive crushed. Because the chips are so fragile, I always grab a bag from the center of the stack — not the edges, not one that’s been dropped or handled. It rarely happens at Costco, but nobody wants to open a bag of crumbs.

The other honest note: they’re so light I’ll binge them after lunch and dinner — one chip, one more chip, one more chip, and suddenly the bag’s gone. Consider yourself warned.

Why the 9 holds up: beyond being our favorite, the sea salt chips are the most reliably recurring Siete product at Costco. Almost everything else in this post is hit-or-miss — there for a couple months, then gone. These are the one you can usually count on coming back. That reliability is part of the value, and it’s a real reason they edge out the rest.

Rotational — grab it when you see it. Also on Amazon in potato chip version if your warehouse is out:

• Siete Family Foods Sea Salt Potato Chips -> Clean ingredients with only Potatoes, avocado oil, sea salt

Siete Fuego Grain-Free Tortilla Chips — 9/10 (Discontinued at Costco)

Item 1630783 · 12 oz · last sold ~$5.99 in 2022 · haven’t seen it since · Bobby Approved ✅

Full honesty up top: Costco hasn’t carried these in a couple of years — I last saw them around $5.99 back in 2022. I’m including them anyway, because the flavor was top-notch and this is exactly the kind of “did Costco used to have…?” product people search for. If they ever come back, grab them.

I don’t handle spice well, and these weren’t crazy hot — just enough heat to keep you reaching for the next one. The flavor was amazing. These were one of my personal favorite chips, period. I ate an entire bag in one sitting more than once (130 calories × 12 servings — you do the math; it’s a lot of chips).

Even loaded with flavor, the label stayed clean: cassava flour and starch, avocado oil, coconut flour, red chili powder, nutritional yeast, jalapeño and habanero powder, tomato powder, garlic and onion powder, sea salt, chia. Made with avocado oil, so they never upset my stomach the way a lot of spicy chips do. Gluten-free, dairy-free, grain-free, soy-free, vegan, paleo.

Why a 9 and not the 10 I was tempted to give: the flavor alone is a 10 for me. But honesty check — a chip that’s been discontinued for two years, that only I liked (my family found it too spicy), can’t outrank the everyday staple everyone in the house eats. So it’s a 9 on the whole picture, with a 10 on pure flavor. If Costco brings it back, I’m buying two or three bags on sight.

Still available on Amazon in retail sizes:

• Siete Family Foods Fuego Potato Chips -> clean ingredients with potatoes, avocado oil, red chile powder, nutritional yeast, tapioca solids, beet powder, sea salt, tomato powder, jalapeno powder, citric acid, lactic acid, garlic powder, onion powder, habanero powder

Siete Churro Chips — 8/10

Item 1816812 · 15 oz · $7.49 (~$0.50/oz) · in stores now · Bobby Approved ✅

These live in the chip aisle, but make no mistake — they’re a dessert. They’re a cinnamon-sugar churro strip, and they’re addicting. Like a lot of Siete products, they’re not too sweet, which is exactly the problem: you taste the churro flavor, it doesn’t overpower you, so you reach for another one… and another… and before you know it the bag’s gone. (Let’s not do the calorie math on that.)

@realcostcofan

These Churro chips are 🔥 🔥🔥 I’ve eaten an entire bag in 1 day #costco #sietefoods #churros #glutenfree #vegan

♬ original sound – Costco Fan

How I actually eat them: straight by the handful as an after-dinner treat, or crumbled over Greek yogurt for a little sweet crunch — same move I do with a splash of vanilla. They’re also great for travel and snacks, and the kid loves them in his lunchbox. It feels like he’s getting a treat, but it’s not a Snickers or a bag of Skittles.

Ingredients: cassava flour, avocado oil, tapioca starch, cinnamon-sugar seasoning (coconut sugar, cinnamon, sea salt, vanilla bean), agave syrup, pumpkin powder, psyllium husk, vanilla bean powder. Sweetened with coconut sugar instead of refined sugar. Gluten-free, grain-free, vegan.

Why an 8: they’re very good for what they are — but they’re an in-between product. Not quite a churro, not quite a chip. As an alternative when you want something sweet without the density of a real churro or a full-on sugary treat, they genuinely scratch the itch. But that niche is why they land below the everyday chips rather than beside them.

• Siete Grain Free Cinnamon Churro Strips -> Clean ingredients with cassava blend (cassava flour, cassava starch), avocado oil, coconut sugar, agave syrup, pumpkin powder, cinnamon, psyllium husk powder, sea salt, vanilla powder

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Siete Blue Corn Totopos

Siete Miaz Blue Corn Totopos — 8/10

Item 1940186 · 18 oz · $6.99 (~$0.39/oz — the best value chip in the lineup) · in stores now, newer product · Bobby Approved ✅

These are the sturdy counterpart to the delicate grain-free chips — a thicker, restaurant-style corn totopo. The ingredient list is beautifully short: nixtamalized organic blue corn and red corn, avocado oil, sea salt. That’s amazing for a chip, and it’s part of why I can eat a fair amount of these and not feel bloated. Non-GMO, gluten-free, organic corn.

Here’s the key thing that gives them a job of their own: they’re sturdier and don’t break as easily as the grain-free chips. For me it’s a minor difference, but if you’re a dipper who hates broken chips in your guac or salsa, this is the make-or-break detail — these are your dipping chip. I love them with guac (maybe it’s just the blue-on-green looking good), and they’re great for parties: put out a bag of these next to a bag of the regular white corn chips and you give people a nice mix.

Why an 8: honestly, these are as close to a 9 as you can get — I only rank them below the sea salt chips because I prefer the sea salt as my everyday. They’re also newer, so I don’t yet know how reliably Costco will keep them stocked.

Nutrition note: at 2g protein and 0g sugar per ounce, these have the cleanest macros of any chip here — and they’re the best per-ounce value on the shelf.

• Siete Family Foods, Chips Tortilla Corn Sea Salt Maiz Blue -> Clean ingredients with Nixtamalized Corn Blend (Organic Blue Corn, Organic Red Corn, Lime), Avocado Oil, Sea Salt

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Siete Sour Cream & Onion Kettle Potato Chips

Siete Sour Cream & Onion — 7/10

Item 1957852 · 18 oz · $7.69 (~$0.43/oz) · rotational · Bobby Approved ✅

A quick category note: these are kettle-cooked potato chips, not tortilla chips or totopos — the one potato chip in Siete’s Costco lineup. They’re also the one product here you need to read the label on.

⚠️ These contain dairy. Every other Siete product in this post is dairy-free — but the sour cream & onion seasoning is made with real organic sour cream and nonfat milk powder, so these are NOT dairy-free. To Siete’s credit, they plaster “MADE WITH DAIRY” right on the front of the bag. But if you buy Siete because it’s dairy-free, don’t grab these on autopilot.

Flavor-wise, they’re a genuinely good sour cream & onion chip — non-GMO, gluten-free, made with avocado oil, kettle-cooked, with a clean seasoning (organic sour cream, ground dates, onion, garlic, chive, nutritional yeast).

Why a 7 — and the 7 doesn’t do the taste justice: the flavor is easily better than a 7. But here’s my honest reasoning: they’re satisfying rather than binge-able. I can eat a handful and feel done, unlike the Fuego chips I couldn’t put down. And they’re not something we keep on a regular basis, because the household runs on the everyday sea salt chips. So the score reflects how often they earn a spot in our cart, not how they taste. I love seeing Costco carry them, I grab them a few times a year — especially to bring to a party as a unique option — but they’re a fun switch-up, not a staple.

Nutrition note: at 210mg sodium per ounce, these are the saltiest chip in the lineup (they’re a flavored potato chip, so that tracks).

• Siete Sour Crema & Onion Potato Chips -> Clean ingedients with Potatoes, Avocado Oil, Sour Cream and Onion Seasoning (Organic Sour Cream Powder [Organic Sour Cream {Organic Cream, Cultures, Lactic Acid}, Organic Nonfat Milk Powder, Citric Acid], Organic Nonfat Milk Powder, Sea Salt, Ground Dates, Onion Powder, Garlic Powder, Black Pepper, Chive Powder, Citric Acid, Nutritional Yeast, Parsley)

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Siete Chips — Nutrition at a Glance (per 1 oz serving)

Chip	Calories	Fat	Sodium	Carbs	Fiber	Sugar	Protein
Sea Salt	130	7g	150mg	19g	—	1g	1g
Fuego	130	7g	125mg	20g	3g	1g	1g
Churro	130	7g	65mg	18g	1g	5g	0g
Blue Corn Totopos	140	6g	130mg	19g	2g	0g	2g
Sour Cream & Onion	140	7g	210mg	16g	1g	1g	2g

Which Siete chip should you buy? Here’s the cheat sheet:

• Everyday snacking, straight from the bag: Sea Salt — the light, crunchy, all-purpose pick.
• Dipping in guac or salsa: Blue Corn Totopos — sturdier, won’t snap in the dip.
• Something sweet: Churro — the dessert chip.
• A flavored switch-up / party bag: Sour Cream & Onion — just remember it has dairy.
• Heat: Fuego — if you can find it (discontinued for now).

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Siete Almond Flour Tortillas

Siete Almond Flour Tortillas — 6/10

Item 1529345 · 20-count · $11.79 · refrigerated section, can be hard to find · Bobby Approved ✅

This is the one I want to be most careful about, because it’s genuinely popular — and if you’re on a gluten-free or grain-free diet and need an almond flour tortilla, you’ll probably rate it a lot higher than I do. For a general shopper, though, here’s my honest 6, and the three reasons for it:

1. They fall apart. This is the big one. We eat a lot of tacos, and you cannot make a heavy taco with these — stuff them and they break. Even heated properly, you have to be delicate, and they can still fall apart after a bite or two. Where they do shine is quesadillas — the kid loves them that way, and they hold up fine folded and grilled.
2. They’re pricey. $11.79 for 20 tortillas, and they’re smaller than the packaging suggests. For comparison, you can grab a 250-count pack of corn tortillas elsewhere in Costco for around $3.99. You’re paying for the almond flour.
3. Short shelf life. They’re refrigerated, but even in the fridge you’ll start seeing mold within about two weeks — sometimes less. Use them up.

To be clear on what they are: grain-free tortillas made with almond flour, tapioca starch, water, sea salt, xanthan gum, apple cider vinegar, and rosemary/oregano/flaxseed extracts for freshness. Contains almonds. At 5g protein per serving, they’ve got the most protein of anything in this lineup.

We still buy them a lot — we like having a grain-free corn alternative in the house. But between the falling-apart, the price, and the size, it’s an honest 6 for general use, with the caveat that a restrictive-diet shopper may rightly call it a 9 or 10.

Where to find them: they’re in the refrigerated section, and they can be tricky to locate — I usually find them near the cheese or the eggs. If they’re not in one refrigerated aisle, check the others.

• Siete Almond Flour Tortillas on Amazon -> Clean ingredients with almond flour, tapioca starch, water, sea salt, xanthan gum

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Siete Cookies

Costco carries Siete’s cookies as a snack-size variety pack and as full standalone bags of the two flavors. Quick heads-up before the reviews: the cookies are the only Siete products at Costco that are NOT Bobby Approved — which makes sense, they’re the sweets. More on what that means (and doesn’t) in the FAQ.

Siete Cookie Variety Pack — 9/10

Item 1981296 · 20 × 0.67 oz (~$1.03/oz) · $13.79 · newer product, goes on sale · Bobby Approved ❌

This variety pack is awesome for how it fits our life, and that’s the whole basis for the 9. It’s 20 small individually-wrapped bags — the same Chocolate Chip and Mexican Wedding cookies you can buy as full bags — in kid-sized portions. Gluten-free, vegan.

Why the format earns a 9 even though I’d score the flavors a touch lower individually: convenience. The kid feels like he’s getting a treat, we feel like he’s not eating too much junk — win-win. Each 0.67 oz bag is just enough for a seven-year-old. It’s become a staple in our house. Main jobs: lunchboxes and travel. I’d love to say “portion control,” but honestly, when I crack one bag open, three or four more tend to follow (my wife catches me eating the kid’s snacks and knows we’ve got to buy more).

The honest value math: the variety pack runs about $1.03/oz, versus about $0.62/oz for the standalone bags below. So you’re paying roughly 40% more per ounce for the individual wrapping and grab-and-go convenience. Worth it for lunchboxes and travel; not the move if you just want cookies at home (buy the big bag of your favorite instead).

Calories: the Chocolate Chip bag is 100 calories, the Mexican Wedding bag is 90 calories.

• Siete Food Grain Free Cookies Variety Pack 13.4 oz, 20 Mini Cookie Bags, Chocolate Chip & Mexican Wedding -> Chocolate Chip: Grain Free Flour Blend (Almond Flour, Tapioca Flour, Arrowroot Flour, Cassava Flour, Chickpea Flour), Coconut Oil, Chocolate Chips (Cane Sugar, Unsweetened Chocolate, Cocoa Butter), Coconut Sugar, Cane Sugar, Avocado Oil, Apple Cider Vinegar, Sea Salt, Mexican Vanilla Extract, Baking Soda, Jasmine Tea Extract. Mexican Wedding: Grain Free Flour Blend (Almond Flour, Tapioca Flour, Arrowroot Flour, Cassava Flour, Chickpea Flour), Coconut Sugar, Coconut Oil, Powdered Sugar (Sugar, Tapioca Flour), Pecan Pieces, Avocado Oil, Apple Cider Vinegar, Sea Salt, Baking Soda, Cinnamon, Orange Peel Powder, Vanilla Extract, Jasmine Tea Extract

Siete Mexican Wedding Cookies — 7/10

Item 1644685 · 16 oz (~$0.62/oz) · ~$9.89 · rotational, not carried often · Bobby Approved ❌

If you don’t know the style: a Mexican wedding cookie is a buttery, powdery, nutty shortbread — and Siete’s version is made with almond flour, coconut oil, and pecans (contains coconut, almonds, and pecans). Gluten-free, vegan.

I love these, and part of the appeal is how unique they are — you don’t really see Mexican wedding cookies at Costco. This might be the only one they carry, and I love that. They’re a nice sweet treat to keep around or bring somewhere, they travel well (they hold up in a ziplock and on airplanes — a lot of Siete stuff does), and the kid loves them in his lunchbox. I’ll also crumble them over Greek yogurt for a little cookie crunch, same as the churro chips.

Why a 7 (I nearly said 8, then talked myself down): they’re genuinely good, but they’re satisfying rather than binge-able, and at roughly $10 for a smallish 16 oz bag they’re pricey. The score reflects value and how often they earn a cart spot — the uniqueness and clean ingredients keep it from going lower.

Availability: rotational. I’ve seen them within the last year, but Costco doesn’t carry them all the time. When I spot them — especially on sale — I grab a bag.

• Siete Grain Free Mexican Wedding Cookies -> Clean ingredients with grain free flour blend (almond flour, tapioca flour, arrowroot flour, cassava flour, chickpea flour), coconut sugar, coconut oil, powdered sugar (cane sugar, tapioca starch), pecan pieces, avocado oil, apple cider vinegar, sea salt, baking soda, cinnamon, orange peel powder, vanilla extract, jasmine tea extract

Siete Grain-Free Chocolate Chip Cookies — 6/10

Item 1852980 · 16 oz (~$0.62/oz) · $9.89 · rotational · Bobby Approved ❌

Here’s my honest read, and it’s the classic “do these actually taste good, or just taste healthy?” question. The answer: they’re good — they’re small, crunchy chocolate chip cookies with a clean, grain-free ingredient list (gluten-free, non-GMO). As a grain-free alternative, they work.

But they’re not a true chocolate chip cookie. If I’m going to eat a chocolate chip cookie, I want a soft, chewy one with a little sea salt on top — something to binge. This isn’t that; it’s a crunchy, cleaner alternative. Comparing it to a fresh-baked cookie is apples to oranges. The kid loves them, they’re a fine clean-ingredient option, but as a chocolate chip cookie in the pure sense, they land at a 6.

On the “clean = healthier” temptation: I’ll be honest that I want to rate these higher because I love the brand’s clean approach — but I’m not going to lean on that. They’re still a cookie (7g sugar), and I’d rather tell you they’re a solid grain-free option than pretend they’re health food.

Nutrition (per ~6 cookies): 150 cal, 10g fat, 120mg sodium, 18g carbs, 7g sugar, 2g protein.

• Siete Grain Free Hint of Mexican Vanilla Chocolate Chip Cookies | Vegan | Gluten Free | Non GMO | Dairy Free -> Hint of Mexican Vanilla Chocolate Chip Cookies – These cookies are inspired by our childhood memories of coming home to a plate of warm chocolate chip cookies sitting atop the counter. We used thoughtfully selected ingredients, so more people can get a taste of this nostalgic favorite, too

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Siete Salsa

Siete Medium Salsa (Casera Style Roja) — 2/10

Item 1905869 · 32.6 oz (~$0.27/oz) · $8.79 · rotational · Bobby Approved ✅

Here’s the one that proves I’m not just a Siete fanboy. I’m giving this a 2 out of 10.

The ingredient list is clean, it’s gluten-free and non-GMO verified — and that’s the only reason it’s not a 1. But the flavor? It tastes like run-of-the-mill jarred salsa you can buy anywhere. There’s nothing special about it. I bought it a couple of times, it just sat in the fridge, and we ended up throwing half of it out because we didn’t use it. Even if I saw it at Costco again, I wouldn’t buy it.

Full disclosure on my bias here: I’ve gotten particular about salsa since I started making my own, and honestly, my homemade salsa is ten times better — so we don’t really buy jarred salsa anymore. Take that with a grain of salt (I clearly have a chip on my shoulder about store salsa). But even setting my snobbery aside, this one didn’t earn a spot in our rotation.

Nutrition (2 tbsp): 10 calories, 0g fat, 260mg sodium, 2g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g protein.

The useful takeaway from this one: the salsa is Bobby Approved and still a 2/10 — which is the whole point about clean labels. A clean ingredient list means it’s made with good stuff; it does not mean it tastes good. This is the clearest example in the post: clean ≠ delicious. I’d recommend trying the Enchalada Sauce overthe salsa if you want to check those out below…….

• Siete Sauce Enchilada Sauce Red -> Made With 100% Avocado Oil, Made With Apple Cider Vinegar, Abuela Approved, Whole 30 Approved, Non GMO Project Verified
• Siete Sauce Enchilada Sauce Green -> Made with tomatillos, water, green bell peppers, jalapenos, dates, sea salt, onion powder, garlic powder, avocado oil, apple cider vinegar, flax seeds, black pepper, turmeric, chia seeds

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What About the PepsiCo Acquisition?

If you’ve followed the brand, you know the big news: PepsiCo acquired Siete Foods (the deal was announced in October 2024 and closed in early 2025). Siete was founded in 2014 by the Garza family in Austin, Texas — the name means “seven,” for the seven family members — and that family story is right on the back of nearly every package. Whether it’s great marketing or the real deal, it works on me until I hear otherwise, and it’s a big part of why fans are attached to the brand.

So the fair question a lot of us are asking: will Siete change now that Pepsi owns it?

Here’s my honest take, and I’ll try to keep it balanced. My concern is reformulation and shrinkflation — that the clean ingredient lists that make Siete Siete could get less clean over time, or that bags could quietly get smaller for the same price. I don’t want to make a judgment on PepsiCo as a company, but they aren’t primarily known for clean-label products, so it’s a reasonable worry. On the other side, there’s a genuine potential upside: a company that size can mass-produce and distribute at scale, which might finally fix the maddening “in stock for two months, then gone for six” rotational problem that plagues Siete at Costco.

The truth is it’s too early to tell. I haven’t done a side-by-side of old vs. new labels yet, and I haven’t confirmed any recipe or size changes. I’m watching closely, and I’ll update this post if the ingredients, sizes, or availability change. For now, take it as a “keep an eye on it” — not a warning.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does Costco sell Siete?

Yes — Costco carries a rotating selection of Siete products, including grain-free tortilla chips (sea salt, and sometimes Fuego), churro strips, blue corn totopos, sour cream & onion kettle potato chips, almond flour tortillas (refrigerated section), cookies (variety pack plus chocolate chip and Mexican wedding), and medium salsa. Which ones are in stock varies — Siete is rotational at Costco.

Why does Costco keep running out of Siete?

Because Siete products rotate on and off the shelves at Costco. A product will sit for a couple of months, disappear, then often come back later. It’s not just you — I’ve been buying these for years and regularly can’t find a specific one, only for it to reappear weeks or months later. The sea salt chips are the most reliably recurring; everything else is more hit-or-miss. Bottom line: if you see one you like, grab it, because it may be gone next trip.

Are Siete chips Bobby Approved?

Yes — all of Siete’s chips and tortillas at Costco (sea salt, Fuego, churro, blue corn totopos, sour cream & onion, and the almond flour tortillas) pass the “Bobby Approved” ingredient scan, as does the salsa (checked August 2026). The Bobby Approved app, from FlavCity’s Bobby Parrish, flags additives, refined seed oils, and questionable ingredients — and Siete’s avocado-oil, grain-free approach clears it. The only Siete items at Costco that are not Bobby Approved are the cookies (variety pack, chocolate chip, and Mexican wedding) — which makes sense, since they’re the sweets. Worth remembering, though: Bobby Approved measures ingredients, not taste — the salsa passes the scan and I still scored it a 2/10.

Are Siete chips healthy?

Here’s the honest answer: Siete chips are made with simpler, cleaner ingredients than most chips — grain-free flours, avocado oil instead of seed oils, short pronounceable ingredient lists, and no artificial flavors. That’s why they get attention from people who read labels. But they’re still chips — enjoy them as a snack, not a health food. I’m not going to tell you they’re “healthy”; I’ll tell you what’s in them and let you decide.

Are all Siete products dairy-free?

Almost — but not all. The big exception at Costco is the Sour Cream & Onion Kettle Potato Chips, which contain dairy (real sour cream and milk powder in the seasoning). Every other Siete product in this guide — the tortilla chips, totopos, tortillas, cookies, and salsa — is dairy-free. Siete labels the dairy clearly on the front of the sour cream & onion bag, but double-check if it matters for you.

Are Siete products gluten-free?

Yes — all the Siete products Costco carries are gluten-free, including the chips, totopos, almond flour tortillas, cookies, and salsa. The brand is built around grain-free and gluten-free eating.

Why do my Siete almond flour tortillas mold so fast?

Because they’re made with clean ingredients and only plant-extract preservatives (rosemary, oregano, flaxseed), they don’t last as long as conventional tortillas loaded with preservatives. They need to be refrigerated, and even then you’ll typically get about two weeks before mold starts — sometimes less. Buy them when you’ll use them, and don’t stock up more than you can eat.

Did Siete change after PepsiCo bought them?

PepsiCo acquired Siete in a deal that closed in early 2025. As of this update, I haven’t confirmed any recipe or size changes — the ingredient lists still look the same to me. Fans are watching for possible reformulation or shrinkflation, and I’ll update this post if I notice the labels, sizes, or availability change. See the PepsiCo section above for the full rundown.

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