No known issues Doola Scan's answer in the United States
Takis aren't on the pregnancy food lists of the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand or Ireland, so Doola Scan shows No known issues for them, whether Fuego, Blue Heat or another flavor. Doola Scan checks them by what they're made of, tortilla chips with chili and lime seasoning, and none of these countries' pregnancy food lists names those. What the bodies do say is about salt and heartburn: the NHS says adults should have no more than 6g of salt a day, and that cutting down on spicy foods can ease heartburn in pregnancy.
Checked against Doola Scan's pregnancy rules · Updated
Takis Fuego and other chili and lime flavors
No known issuesIn all six countries
Blue Heat and other colored hot flavors
No known issuesIn all six countries
Milder rolled tortilla chips
No known issuesIn all six countries
Doola Scan checking a plate
What each country says
Takis while pregnant: what each country says.
Each country's own pregnancy guidance on Takis, with a link to it. Doola Scan uses your country's first.
No known issues
None of the six countries' pregnancy guidance names Takis.
Questions
About Takis in pregnancy.
Takis aren't named in the pregnancy guidance of any of these six countries, and neither are tortilla chips or chili seasoning, so Doola Scan shows No known issues. No rule names them, so there are no extra steps to check on this page.
The guidance is the same in every trimester. None of these countries lists spicy chips at any stage of pregnancy, and the NHS salt limit applies from the first weeks on.
None of these countries' pregnancy food lists names Takis. The NHS suggests that, if you get hungry between meals, you try not to eat snacks high in fat or sugar, and it lists crisps among the foods high in fat, sugar or both to have less often and in small amounts.
None of the six countries' pregnancy guidance lists Takis, spicy snacks or chili seasoning among the foods to avoid. If you're worried about something you ate, talk to your midwife or doctor.
Blue Heat Takis read the same as other Takis in Doola Scan: tortilla chips with chili seasoning, No known issues in all six countries. To check the colors and every other ingredient on your bag, scan the label.
No body sets a limit for Takis or spicy chips. The limits are for salt: the NHS says no more than 6g of salt a day for adults, and the FDA says less than 2,300 mg of sodium. On a US label, the FDA counts 20% Daily Value of sodium or more per serving as high.
The NHS says cutting down on rich, spicy or fatty foods can ease heartburn and indigestion in pregnancy, as can eating smaller meals more often. If changes to what you eat don't help, it says to see your midwife or GP.
None of these six countries' pregnancy food lists names Takis, so a craving for them meets no rule in Doola Scan. For snacks between meals, the NHS suggests fresh fruit, yoghurt, or salad vegetables like carrot, celery or cucumber.
Takis aren't on the pregnancy food lists of the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand or Ireland, so Doola Scan shows No known issues for them. The NHS says adults should have no more than 6g of salt a day, so the salt on the bag is the thing to watch.
Yes. Take a photo of the ingredients label, and Doola Scan checks every ingredient against your country's pregnancy guidance. Food scans are free, 3 a day.
Doola Scan
Not sure about a meal? Scan it.
Point Doola at a plate, a menu or a label. It checks every ingredient against your country's pregnancy guidance and shows its sources. Food scans are free, 3 a day.
Doola shows what official guidance says; it never diagnoses. No known issues means none of these countries' pregnancy guidance names it, not a promise that a food is safe.
Doola Scan's answer in the United States
No known issues