Chipotle to allow TikTok quesadilla to be ‘hacked’: ‘We are overwhelmed by the passion of our fans’

It looks like Chipotle will soon let customers do things their way, at least when it comes to quesadillas.

The Mexican grill chain says it will allow customers to add vegetables to their quesadillas.

TikTok users have unveiled a ‘hack’ encouraging customers to order a quesadilla steak with grilled vegetables, extra cheese, sour cream and vinaigrette. The idea was to turn the quesadilla into a Philadelphia cheesesteak.

However, employees of the company said that they were told on the Internet not to add vegetables to the quesadilla order, even if the client asked for it.

Now it seems that Chipotle will start using a virus hack.

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“We’re blown away by our fans’ passion and their ability to find unique ways to enjoy our handmade quesadillas with real Chipotle ingredients,” the company said in a statement to FOX. “Because of the time it took to prepare, the quesadillas were designed to be digitally exclusive to best support our team members, avoid overcrowding on our front lines, and provide guests with a seamless experience.”

“Currently, our quesadilla offering does not include fajita vegetables with protein, however we hope to add this combination in the future,” the company added.

The company also shared TikTok videos with users talking about the possibility of adding vegetables to quesadillas in March.

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This isn’t the only food hack the company is fighting.

Two employees have become popular on TikTok after showing their distaste for a way to save money when customers order one taco, a flatbread and additional orders of meat, cheese, vegetables, rice and beans.

Additional orders are packaged in small plastic containers, and the hack has allowed customers to roll their own burritos for a fraction of the cost. Several TikTok users reported that the hack gave them a deconstructed burrito for around $3.

Chipotle executives then changed the way they ordered tacos.

“At this time, guests cannot order any of the tacos from our online ordering systems,” Lori Shalow, director of corporate affairs at Chipotle, said in an email to FOX Business.

“Despite the fact that we have been in the customization business for a long time and have even released our own menu hack, the current social media trend is resulting in a bad experience for our food, our employees and our customers waiting for orders,” she explained.

FOX Business contributed to this report. This story was reported from Los Angeles.