May 10, 2015
1 min read

Chipotle To Go Natural

CHIPOTLE_TB

By Haide Hernandez

Chipotle’s “G-M-Over It” and, as of April, has stopped serving genetically modified food, making the chain the first national brand to do so.

GMOs are created by inserting genes from one species, a bacteria or a virus, into the DNA of another, according to the Chipotle website. It creates a plant with unnatural characteristics.

Corn, papaya, soybean and zucchini are some of the most common genetically modified crops.

Most animals in the U.S. are fed genetically modified food, making it difficult for Chipotle to buy meat and dairy products that haven’t been altered.

But some farms have resisted the temptations to feed livestock modified foods. A movement to switch back to all natural ingredients has swept the country, with restaurants like Panera going the same route.

“It’s cool to know that one of my favorite places to eat is across the street and its actually good for me,” SAC student Tyler Siudizinski said.

Previous Story

Saudi Deal Proves District’s Foundation Lacks Transparency

Next Story

Stop with the Pop

Latest from Blog

$4 million credit line to SCC approved by district

Santiago Canyon College’s request for a $4 million line of credit was unanimously approved at the Sept. 28 board meeting. SCC’s request came after school officials discovered a $3.7 million deficit stemming
October 5, 2026

Did you catch the Video Madonna Awards?

On a night meant to celebrate the best and brightest in music today, across many different genres, the MTV Video Music Awards proceeded to focus instead on the best and brightest of
October 4, 2026
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Direct deposit Financial Aid disbursements switching to mailed checks temporarily

The Rancho Santiago Community College District has temporarily suspended direct

$4 million credit line to SCC approved by district

Santiago Canyon College’s request for a $4 million line of