Man Orders Texas’ Giant ‘Dinoritto.’ Then a Dinosaur-Sized Rib Appears Inside the Burrito: ‘Came Out to $65’
“This definitely came from a dinosaur…
Nathan Llorin tried Texas’ most outrageous burrito, and it came with a surprise that’s both shocking and mouthwatering. The $65 ‘Dinoritto’ from Bussin Q isn’t just stuffed with beef and mac and cheese. It includes an entire bone-in beef rib so massive Llorin joked it belonged to a Tyrannosaurus Rex. His video, posted in mid-August 2025, has already racked up over 442,000 likes on Instagram, proving that when it comes to food content, bigger really is better.
Llorin, who posts under @natelo98 on Instagram and @natelovlogs on TikTok, has built a following of hundreds of thousands by traveling the world to review everything from street food in the Philippines to fast-food showdowns in Dubai. His style is a mix of classic mukbang energy and no-nonsense food critiques, all delivered with the kind of enthusiasm that makes you feel like you’re right there with him.
This particular video, though, stands out even in his catalog of over-the-top eats. The Dinoritto is a spectacle, and Llorin’s genuine shock at how good it tastes makes it impossible to look away.
The real magic happens when he unwraps the burrito
Out pops the rib, glistening with barbecue sauce and seasoning that looks perfect. “This thing is ridiculous,” he says, tearing into it with relish. Every bite delivers a mix of sweet barbecue, tender beef, and creamy mac and cheese, and Llorin doesn’t hold back his praise. “That beef rib is really phenomenal,” he declares, before joking about the rib’s dinosaur-sized proportions. “What animal has this size of a rib? This definitely came from a dinosaur.”
The video’s appeal is about the whole experience. Llorin’s lighthearted delivery turns what could be an intimidating $65 meal into something fun and communal. He even points out that leftovers from the Dinoritto could feed someone for days, making the price tag feel a little more reasonable.
Viewers in the comments section are eating it up, with reactions ranging from “I’ll pay $65 for it” to jokes about the rib being a fossil. One commenter even pointed out how clean Llorin’s white T-shirt stayed throughout the entire meal, a small but impressive feat given the burrito’s size.
This kind of content thrives on social media for a reason. According to Psychology Today, mukbang videos, which originated in South Korea in the early 2010s, have become a global phenomenon, and Llorin’s Dinoritto review is a perfect example of why. These videos focus on the sensory experience of eating – crunchy, slurpy, messy, and always satisfying.
They’re designed to be visually and audibly engaging, and Llorin’s fast-paced, reaction-driven style fits the mold perfectly. But beyond the entertainment value, there’s a growing conversation about how mukbang content affects viewers’ mental health.
A recent study from the University of Melbourne took a closer look
Researchers conducted the first experiment to test whether watching mukbang videos could cause changes in eating disorder symptoms, negative body image, or mood. They had 327 young adults watch a 10-minute mukbang and then measured their responses before and after. The results were surprising.
Instead of increasing disordered eating urges, the video actually led to a decrease in symptoms for both men and women. Women reported less harmful dietary restraint, while men felt less urge to overeat. The study also found that participants experienced a drop in positive mood, though their negative mood didn’t change.
The researchers theorized that watching someone else indulge might actually relieve some of the shame and anxiety around eating. There’s something cathartic about seeing someone else unapologetically enjoy food, especially in a culture that often ties eating to guilt. It’s possible that mukbang videos provide a sense of vicarious satisfaction – watching someone else eat a massive meal might make viewers less likely to feel the need to do the same in their own lives.
That said, the study also noted that the drop in positive mood could be due to the length of the video. Ten minutes is a long time in the world of short-form content, and viewers might have simply found it boring.
The study is just the first step in understanding the long-term effects of mukbang content
The researchers pointed out that the experiment didn’t include a control group, so it’s hard to say for sure whether the changes were directly caused by the mukbang or just the passage of time. They also emphasized that the effects might be different for people who watch mukbang videos regularly over a longer period. More research is needed to fully understand how such content impacts mental health, but for now, mukbang isn’t the mental health villain some might have assumed.
Back to Llorin’s Dinoritto, it’s easy to see why this video struck a chord. The burrito itself is a masterpiece of Texas-sized excess, blending BBQ and Mexican-inspired comfort food into one over-the-top package. The rib is the star of the show, but the mac and cheese and seasoned beef hold their own, creating a flavor combo that’s hard to resist.
Llorin’s reaction makes it feel like you’re sharing the experience with him. And at the end of the day, that’s the essence of mukbang. It’s about the joy of eating, the thrill of trying something new, and the shared experience of indulging without apology. As he wraps up his review, giving the meal a perfect 10 out of 10, it’s hard not to agree. The Dinoritto is a whole event, and one that’s well worth the $65 price tag.
(Featured images: Nathan Llorin @natelo98 on Instagram)
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