DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 28, 2026--
Taco Bueno is bringing back two fan-favorite menu items this fall: slow-cooked brisket and Street Corn Elote with Tajín®. Back by popular demand for a limited time, guests can enjoy brisket in tacos, quesadillas, and loaded queso. Street Corn Elote also makes a return and now includes Tajín®. Guests can order a side of Street Corn Elote or make their meal “Elote Style” by adding it to any brisket item for just 30 cents. The limited-time menu combines Texas-style smoked brisket with flavors inspired by traditional Mexican street corn, bringing together two fan-favorite flavors in a bold, customizable way.
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Taco Bueno’s Street Corn Elote is proudly made with Tajín®, bringing a signature blend of citrus and mild heat to every bite. Through Taco Bueno’s partnership with Tajín®, the iconic chili-lime seasoning is incorporated directly into the recipe.
“Brisket is a fan favorite for a reason, and this year we’re taking it up a notch,” said Dani Perales, Director of Innovation and Marketing. “With the return of Street Corn Elote and our partnership with Tajín®, guests can enjoy a bold combination of smoky brisket and vibrant street corn flavors that’s uniquely Taco Bueno.”
The Brisket lineup is available for a limited time at participating Taco Bueno restaurants. Guests can order in-restaurant, online, or through the Taco Bueno app, while supplies last.
About Taco Bueno
Founded in 1967, Taco Bueno is a Texas-born quick-service restaurant brand known for its fresh, bold Tex-Mex flavors and quality ingredients. Headquartered in Farmers Branch, Texas, Taco Bueno currently operates 127 locations across the southern United States, serving guests with freshly prepared favorites, innovative menu offerings, and genuine hospitality.
Taco Bueno Brings Back Fan-Favorite Brisket and Street Corn Elote with Tajín®
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — The Miami Dolphins showed improvement in Sunday's 24-10 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, but they will be without De'Von Achane for the rest of the season after the star running back suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in the first quarter.
The knee injury happened on an 11-yard run on Miami's first drive. Achane got up quickly after a tackle, then stood still while flanked by a couple of teammates. He walked to the Miami sideline under his own power, was checked out in both the team's medical tent and locker room, and eventually returned to the Dolphins' sideline.
“My heart breaks for the guy,” coach Jeff Hafley said Monday. “Since I've gotten to know him, watching him grow and develop, earning the captain role, becoming a leader of the team, becoming such great energy, such a great teammate. I mean, I just love his energy. I love his enthusiasm.”
General manager Jon Eric Sullivan has said that Achane — who agreed earlier this year to a four-year, $64 million extension with $32 million guaranteed — will be a key part of the Dolphins' rebuild. He is seventh on the team’s all-time rushing list despite playing only 47 games and led the NFL with an average of 5.7 yards per carry last season.
Achane was expected have a hefty workload this season for the new-look Dolphins. He was either the ball carrier or the intended receiver on four of Miami’s first five plays Sunday before getting hurt and had 34 carries for 127 yards on the season.
The Dolphins will now turn to backup Jaylen Wright — who was inactive on Sunday because of a stinger — and second-year running back Ollie Gordon, who had 17 carries for 41 yards and a touchdown. Miami also used speedy receiver Malik Washington at running back on Sunday.
Gordon, who in college won the Doak Walker Award given to the top running back in the country, was praised by Hafley and teammates for taking over ball-carrier duties with no other tailbacks active following Achane's injury.
“I’m super proud of him,” Willis said. “I told him in the game, I was like, ‘Bro, you had to just man the ship alone.’ He had to do this side of the oars, this side of the oars. He got to grab the wheel. He had to flag. I was like, ‘Dang, he had to do it all today.’"
Despite Achane's injury, the Dolphins stuck with their plan of running the ball, keeping it out of the hands of Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs' potent offense.
Hafley said that philosophy won't change going forward.
“I want to run the football. That's important, and we have the offensive line to do it," he said. "I have a lot of confidence in those backs, so this isn’t like, ‘We can’t run the ball anymore.' These are NFL players.'”
Hafley said he liked the way Miami's defense responded after giving up some big plays and touchdowns early, which allowed it to keep the game close in the second half unlike in previous weeks. After giving up touchdowns on Kansas City's first two drives, the Dolphins stopped Mahomes & Co. on three straight possessions, including denying running back Kenneth Walker III on fourth down.
The Dolphins are still committing too many penalties in critical moments. An illegal shift negated a touchdown in the third quarter. Rookie safety Michael Taaffe was flagged for an illegal contact that wiped out what would have been the Dolphins' first sack of the season. Chop Robinson and Zach Sieler were flagged for penalties that extended a Chiefs drive that ended in a field goal.
Linebacker Jacob Rodriguez. The rookie second-round draft pick has had a strong start to his NFL career. Rodriguez had a diving interception of Mahomes in the second quarter on Sunday and finished with a team-high three tackles for loss and a pass breakup.
Secondary. Mahomes carved up Miami’s young secondary, completing his first 11 passes until Rodriguez came up with the pick on a deflection off receiver Rashee Rice. The Dolphins have improved their run defense over the past two games, holding the NFL’s leading rusher in Walker under 100 yards for the first time this season, but they’re still giving up explosive plays.
Wright and WR Caleb Douglas (ankle) are day to day.
23 — Number of penalties the Dolphins have committed through three games.
The Dolphins will try to get healthy when they travel to face Minnesota on Sunday. The status of star Vikings receiver Justin Jefferson may be in question after he left in the first quarter of Sunday's win at Tampa Bay with an ankle injury.
See AP’s full NFL coverage here
Miami Dolphins Ollie Gordon II (0) celebrates first down during an NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs, Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026, in Miami Gardens. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins running back De'von Achane (28) walks off the field after an injury during the first half of an NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs in Miami Gardens, Fla., Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins running back De'von Achane (28) stands with the coaching staff after an injury during the first half of an NFL football game against the Kansas City Chiefs in Miami Gardens, Fla., Sunday, Sept. 27, 2026. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
San Francisco 49ers defensive tackle Gracen Halton (93) tackles Miami Dolphins running back De'Von Achane (28) during the second half of an NFL football game in Santa Clara, Calif., Sunday, Sept. 20, 2026. (AP Photo/Jed Jacobsohn)
