Choosing individually wrapped burritos for an office

For a shared office kitchen, start with a clear case count and packaging description. Compare individually wrapped options with your restock target before choosing flavors. The three examples below give you 24-, 80- and 120-count options, with current prices in the comparison above.

Start with the packaging fact

The selected catalog products explicitly identify individual wrapping in the title or description:

• Cabo Primo Grilled Chicken, Cheese & Rice Burrito: 80 x 5.7 oz Case; the description says the burrito is individually wrapped in film.
• El Monterey Individually Wrapped Shredded Steak & Three Cheese Burrito: 24 x 4.8 oz Case; the title and description identify individual wrapping.
• Los Cabos Turkey Sausage, Egg & Cheese Breakfast Burrito: 120 x 3.2 oz Case; the description says the burrito is individually wrapped in film.

Use that packaging description as one filter, then compare case count, listed size and current availability on each live product page.

Compare cases by the people you are stocking

The three examples offer 24-, 80- and 120-count cases. A 24-count case can be a smaller trial or a focused restock. An 80-count case provides more of one flavor. A 120-count breakfast case has the highest count among these selections. The right quantity depends on your workplace’s actual use and reorder pattern.

Use a simple planning worksheet:

1. Write the number of burritos you want available for the ordering period.
2. Choose a case count from the product page.
3. Divide your target by the case count and round up to a whole case.
4. Record how many extra burritos the whole cases provide above your target.
5. Compare the live case prices after the quantity is clear.

For a hypothetical restock target of 60 burritos, the whole-case arithmetic is:

Burritos per case	Whole cases	Burritos ordered	Above the 60 target
24	3	72	12
80	1	80	20
120	1	120	60

The 60-burrito target is an example, not a serving recommendation. These products also differ in flavor, listed size and price, so the fewest cases or fewest extra burritos need not be the best order. Multiply each current case price by the number of cases you would buy, then compare the totals and the quantity you actually want.

Keep the assortment readable

For a shared kitchen, keep the assortment legible: choose from the available case counts and product descriptions, then let the workplace’s own purchasing plan determine whether one flavor or a small mix is appropriate.

Use the burrito collection to review current availability, then open each product page for its exact case label. The burrito case guide explains cost per burrito and mixed-case comparisons. If breakfast products are your focus, see bulk breakfast burritos.

Before ordering, check the current package label and manufacturer information for ingredients, allergens, storage and preparation.