
It’s a riot of taco seasoning, spices, and flavors for a great summer salad. Who can resist a good crunch of Doritos with Taco Bell products? Throw in some jalapenos, the right elements to add, and you’re set for your memorial weekend.
Always bring meat to room temperature and make sure that the grill is hot before frying.




This is an excellent brand, just what my father loved, this very brand.  He’d buy these, whole, in the large cans from a little old grocery store in Nickerson, KS.  Sweet memory…  He and my little boy would shop there with their cowboy boots on, wearing their cowboy hats, lol…  Grandpa Glen called my son, Cowboy, because he would usually follow Dad around–playing “cowboy”!
If not cooling in the skillet, transfer the meat into separate dishes to cool before building the salad, just so that the chips do not get soggy.
For this particular salad, I choose the Spicy Nacho Doritos. I think it works the best. Put half the bag into a very large bowl for a crowd, the size of bowl you’d take to a family reunion–yeah, that monster of a size.
You’re going to mix half the Doritos into the ingredients, then add the last half, or nearly half that is left, right before serving.  This way, you keep a good chip crunch that is essential for a salad.
I happen to have horseradish leaves and fresh chives that I’m putting in mine.  I want the robust flavor of herb and something peppery-green to mix in with the lettuce.  If you raise horseradishes, then good.  If not, you might be able to find these at farmers’ markets or in a special produce section of your local grocery market.



I chose the mild sauce so that the salad would have a slight bite to it in the way of spices, yet not be impossible for the children to eat.







You’re set! Don’t forget the sour cream.
Last Ranch






I love this Riot Taco Salad, it satisfies my rich taste buds.
As it must!