New Memories Start Here

However you enjoy them, Hillos fits the moment. Toasted, with coffee, or as a sweet snack anytime. Don’t forget the music playing in the background.

Toasted. Obvio.

Hillos are made to be eating as is but one thing Sonorans are known for are having a "comal" to reheat everything. Don't worry if you don't have one, a toaster or toaster oven works just as well. We highly recommend this. Check other toasting options on the back of the bag.

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Con cafe.

The perfect pairing is with coffee. Piloncillo is the our favorite with this, But, depending on your taste buds, all flavors will suffice. #SonoraStyle

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Churros?

Yup, although round, hillos makes a great FILLED churro. Just deep fry until golden brown, bathe in 50/50 mixture of sugar and cinnamon, then eat. Works with all our flavors!! Careful, it will be hot.

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Hillos Coyotas Sonora

Breakfast your way.

A more modern, dress it up after being toasted. Fruit, jams, flavored syrups, and toppings are all fair game here. We encourage you to explore. Make sure you start with your favorite base filling flavor first.

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Ice Cream & Chips

Toasted it, cut it, top it with ice cream (mazapan, coffee, chocolate) and add that fun stuff you enjoy. The difference is, well, you'll see it yourself – YUMMY!

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Make It Your Way, Any Way.

Add more sweetness by dipping in Nutella or your favorite chocolate variation. Dulce de Lech + Nutella, Piloncillo with Cajeta syrup. Nutella with more Nutella! The combinations are endless.

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Press Play: Nostolgia

Listening to music just adds to the experience. We have compiled a nostalgic playlist inspired by the Hillos founders father. Read his stor here....

This playlist pays tribute to the resilience and rhythm of a man who lived a dozen lives in one. Born in Sonora to a Spanish pianist and an opera singer, your “new uncle” was a dreamer who traded the soccer field for the newsroom and eventually, the grueling demands of American blue-collar labor. However, his soul remained tethered to the stage. As the frontman of Juan Pereda y Su Sonora Tropical, he was the heartbeat of an 11-piece band, leading the charge from the Congas. These tracks bridge the gap between those high-energy Tropical nights and nostalgic Sundays when the Boleros played on his day off—filling the house with the strings of his old Guadalajara and the poetic reflections of a life well-lived. It’s the sound of a father who worked tirelessly with his hands throughout the week, just to make the world dance for his kids on the weekend.