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3 wildest food trends on TikTok to watch out for in 2023

From Dirty Soda to Pink Sauce, here's your guide to some of the craziest food trends on TikTok
PUBLISHED MAR 20, 2023
TikTok users are always up for an adventure, especially trying out viral food trends (@chef.pii, @brookiebarry, @adellecerna/TikTok)
TikTok users are always up for an adventure, especially trying out viral food trends (@chef.pii, @brookiebarry, @adellecerna/TikTok)

TikTok has produced some of the craziest food trends to ever go viral online. Some of the most popular food trends on TikTok started in 2020 with the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, with foods like cloud bread and dalgona coffee becoming a favorite.

But of course, the viral food trend surely didn't end or begin there. Every year, including in 2022, the TikTok app, which has an estimated 1 billion users globally, has produced some of the wildest food-related content.

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Dirty Soda

‘Dirty Soda’, or soda mixed with dairy products, has long been a popular beverage in several regions of the world. When Lindsey Lohan was featured in a holiday commercial sipping Pepsi with milk, this bizarre trend reached new heights. The mocktail of some sort, officially known as ‘pilk’ prompted users of the TikTok app like Brooke Barry to create the beverage at home.



 

Pink Sauce

In July 2022, when Pink Sauce first became available, it took TikToker, Carly Pii, some clever marketing to make the condiment popular. Dragon fruit, honey, sunflower seed oil, and chili flakes are some of the sauce's distinctive components.

To attract users of TikTok, Pii used her concoction on food from restaurants like Chick-fil-A and Del Taco. Users of TikTok started experimenting with the sauce and posting their opinions soon after it was released.



 

Healthy Coke

Before ‘Dirty Soda’ became popular on TikTok, a healthy alternative to the original Coca-Cola gained popularity there. Amanda Jones, a TikTok user, discovered how to make a Coke substitute without the additional sugar by combining balsamic vinegar with seltzer water. Jones attributed the ‘health’ trick to her pilates instructor. Well, predictably this trend was labeled 'Healthy Coke'.

Turns out, the drink was not so "healthy" after all. Health regulators intervened right away to provide a warning that the grittier substances could wear away the covering on your teeth. Various news outlets were informed by dentists that ‘Healthy Coke's’ acidity can eventually erode your teeth and discolor them.



 

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