Hot sauce is now America’s most-used condiment. Ketchup is No. 2.
Circana puts hot sauce eaters at 93% of the population. NielsenIQ puts the category at $261.8 million a year, up 4.7%.
Not heat. The fastest growers are global chili condiments. Call it the Gochujang Rule: unfamiliar flavor, familiar food. It worked for gochujang on burgers. It is working for Indian flavor on wings.
We see it in buyer behavior, not just sales data. On RangeMe this fall, buyers searched snacks, vegan, frozen, and protein. Nobody is shopping for burn. They are shopping for new jobs for food people already eat.
Premium jars grow fastest of all. Shoppers are trading up on flavor, not heat.
Dips tell the same story in reverse. The category is down 1.2% overall. Global dips, muhammara and toum among them, are the part still growing.
Search behavior agrees. Yelp ranked Indian food its top trend for 2026, with Indian buffet searches up 459%.
Frozen snacks are flat as a whole. Frozen global street food is $543.5 million, up 26% in two years, and samosas are up 32% (Conagra). One brand, Deep Indian Kitchen, does more than $100 million a year in frozen Indian (SPINS). The demand is proven. The shelf is not crowded.
We built Tuk Took Bites for that gap. Bombay Hot and Punjabi Tikka put Indian flavor on wings. Our Tandoori Vegan Mayo Spread puts tandoori flavor on sandwiches, wraps, burgers and fries. Both sauces carry 0g of sugar and 13 calories a serving.
Buyers can judge it the way shoppers will. Samples can be ordered on Faire or through the wholesale form. Retailers can order the full line today on Faire or through RangeMe, and prices are listed on Faire.
Flavor, not heat. Global chili condiments are the fastest-growing part of the category (NielsenIQ).
Global ones. The overall dips category is down slightly, while global styles like muhammara, toum, and tandoori grow.
Samples can be ordered on Faire or through the wholesale form. Ready to stock it? Order the line on Faire or find us on RangeMe, with prices listed on Faire.