Wednesday, November 11, 2026
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Woman orders $60 Chipotle catering for sibling dinner, then unpacks 10 tortillas, chicken and ‘hella rice’

A TikTok user, identified as "hannah b" with the handle @reallygetintoitco, recently shared a video showing her unboxing a large Chipotle catering order for a

Woman orders $60 Chipotle catering for sibling dinner, then unpacks 10 tortillas, chicken and 'hella rice' — stills from the TikTok posted by hannah b
Screenshots via TikTok/@reallygetintoitco

A TikTok user, identified as “hannah b” with the handle @reallygetintoitco, recently shared a video showing her unboxing a large Chipotle catering order for a sibling dinner. The video, which appeared on the platform, captured her enthusiasm for the meal she planned to serve.

The woman explained in the video that she had initially been driving to the grocery store to buy ingredients to make tacos for her siblings. However, she indicated she changed her plans after seeing another video on the app discussing the value of Chipotle’s offerings.

She stated in the clip that she realized she could get “tacos that are already made that I know are going to slap.” She then decided to order the catering, expressing her excitement about the convenience.

TikTok user details convenience and contents of Chipotle catering order

The video then showed the woman seated at a table, beginning to unpack a large Chipotle catering box. She expressed her delight, stating that Chipotle “knew what the f–k they were doing when they brought this big f–ker out.”

As she unboxed the items, she first pulled out multiple small containers, which she identified as “salad dressings.” She noted that a “sweet kind woman” working at Chipotle gave her five of them, to which she said in the video, “I love you.”

The footage continued to show her revealing containers of guacamole and sour cream. She also displayed a container of what she initially called “tomato s–t,” but later in the video, she referred to it as “corn.” A bag of chips was also visible in the order.

She then presented larger quantities of food, including what she described as “hella beans” and “hella rice.” Other components of the meal, such as cheese, lettuce, and chicken, were also shown in individual containers.

Finally, the woman revealed “10 motherf–king tortillas” as part of the order. The catering also appeared to include a stack of bowls, forks, and napkins, which she displayed on camera.

The creator emphasized the convenience of the order, stating, “So not only is dinner already made, I don’t have to f–king do s–t. I also don’t have to do the dishes.” She suggested in the video that others hosting dinner might consider Chipotle catering. The convenience pitch extends beyond dinner itself, as a TikTok creator compared a Starbucks pumpkin pie to Trader Joe’s teeny tiny pie.

She concluded the video by mentioning the total cost of the order, which she stated was “$60.” The video’s caption says, “ilysm @Chipotle.”

The comments section of the video showed varied reactions from viewers regarding the value and contents of the catering order. Some commenters expressed surprise at the cost and amount of food.

One user wrote, “$60???? Omg what a steal,” while another commented, “Looks so good and probably cheaper than the groceries for it.” Conversely, another viewer stated, “Not enough food for $60!!!”

Other comments focused on specific items or general observations. One person noted, “The ‘tomato s–t’ is pico de gallo,” seemingly clarifying the ingredient. Another comment read, “Why do they put 5 drops of dressing in each container… fill that s–t up!”

A longer comment detailed a positive experience with Chipotle catering for a larger event: “We did chipotle catering for my daughter’s birthday. We spent about $300 and we fed 28 people with hellaaaaaaa left overs (expected to feed 20-30 people and did that and then some).”

Sadik Hossain

Sadik Hossain

Sadik Hossain is a journalist and editor with 7+ years in digital news. He has written for major US publications covering politics, celebrity, video games, and internet culture. Before The Front Feed, he spent years writing and editing at leading online news outlets, developing a keen editorial eye for stories that matter and headlines that connect.

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