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Posts with tag KettleChips

Potato Chip Taste Test

Everyone loves potato chips. To satisfy your potato chips cravings and find the best potato chips read this potato chips taste test from Slashfood.
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Potato Chip Taste Test

What makes a tip-top potato chip? That's a mighty hard call -- especially when you're testing nearly 5 dozen kinds. The good folks from Anchor's Chip of the Month sent spuds from around the country, and our panelists evaluated each for crunch, salt & grease levels, flavor, and overall appeal. Plain, salted chips only were allowed (though we've included a few wild card faves at the end), and while we found good things to say about 58 of the 59 chips we tasted, 15 of 'em made it to the top of the heap. Read on for our chip picks.
Rachel Been
Getty Images North America

Potato Chip Taste Test


    What makes a tip-top potato chip? That's a mighty hard call -- especially when you're testing nearly 5 dozen kinds. The good folks from Anchor's Chip of the Month sent spuds from around the country, and our panelists evaluated each for crunch, salt & grease levels, flavor, and overall appeal. Plain, salted chips only were allowed (though we've included a few wild card faves at the end), and while we found good things to say about 58 of the 59 chips we tasted, 15 of 'em made it to the top of the heap. Read on for our chip picks.


    #15 BALLREICH'S MARCELLED ORIGINAL / NO SALT ADDED
    (Tiffin, OH)
    What the heck does "marcelled" mean? In the 1920s, early in Ballreich's history, the marcelled, or waved hairstyle, resembling the chip's surface was all the rage. The coiffure may have gone out of favor, but the chips have remained a local Ohio favorite ever since. While they weren't a hit with everyone, several panelists raved over the satisfying Krispy Kreme-like greasy mouth feel of both the salted and unsalted varieties. It's stand-out sinner in an increasingly health-centric snack market.
    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #14 TERRA RED BLISS
    (Nationally available)
    Frankly, several folks couldn't stand these, but plenty of others ranked these intensely thick, skin-on, olive oil cooked chips among their favorites. The stand-out appeal seemed to be in the elemental, natural potato flavor of the Red Bliss -- a distinct departure from the salt and oil-centric taste of the vast majority of our brands. Terra's Yukon Gold variety also ranked highly, but didn't quite make the final cut.
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #13 GOOD'S ORIGINAL
    (Pennsylvania)
    Good's likely benefitted from our blind testing method (chips were presented on numbered paper plates with bags hidden away), as panelists reading the contents may have shied away upon reading "lard." However, hog fat is exactly what lends gives this chip the rich, sweet flavor and mouth-feel that have made it, and its sister chip, the red bagged Homestyle Good's, cult classics.

    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #12 WISE RIDGIES
    (Berwick, PA)
    Ruffles may have ridges, but Wise Ridgies reigned supreme over 'em for our panelists, who ranked these chips higher for their excellent texture, lower salt level, and "character." We dig Ridgies for their picnic appeal and easy availability.

    Slashfood blogger Stefani Pollack loves Ruffles, but for a very particular rrrrrreason. Read why at Slashfood.com.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #11 DOOR COUNTY KETTLE COOKED ORIGINAL
    (Milwaukee, WI)
    Our boss crunched one of these and exclaimed, "This is an outstanding chip!" We're willing to admit the man has good taste, but we still put it to our panel, which determined the chip had great taste as well, and that the taste was somewhat reminiscent of a nice, aged cheese. Amusing, considering that Door County is smack dab in cheesehead central -- Wisconsin. The grease factor is a tad high, but the intense crunch and distinctive flavor send these to the head of the herd.
    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #10 KETTLE CHIPS LIGHTLY SALTED
    (Nationally available)
    Kettle Chips are another maker of our most beloved flavored chips, but it seems they don't skimp when it comes to cooking up a small batch of the plain ones. Our panelists were quick to cite the lightly burnt quality as "very appealing," "subtle" and "nicely balanced," and ranked the crisp quality as a standout.

    Slashfood blogger Marisa McClellan loves Kettle Chips. Read what she has to say.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #9 MIKE-SELL'S GROOVY
    (Dayton, OH)
    Our food editor was pleased to find her childhood favorite in the mix, and even more delighted once she saw how well they fared with the palates of her peers. The rippled chips were among the saltier in the mix, which proved to be a welcome standout amongst the heap of restrainedly seasoned offerings, and the sturdy, crunchable shape earned 'em a slew of "Great!" statements on the score sheets.
    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #8 LAY'S NATURAL THICK CUT SEA SALTED
    (Nationally available)
    Very few of the mega-brands cracked the Top 15, but crispy appeal of this Lay's offering was undeniable. Tasters were equally pleased by its simple, subtly salted flavor, evocative of childhood picnics and the chip shape light enough to make it endlessly edible either solo or paired with a lunchtime sandwich.

    Slashfood blogger Bob Sassone loves these chips. Read what he has to say.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    #7 UTZ CLASSIC RUSSETS
    (Hanover, PA)
    We're unapologetic Utz fans, and while we tend to gravitate toward them more for their flavored varieties (stayed tuned for our flavored chip test in a few weeks), these stood out for their robust, dark, earthy flavor and remarkable crunch. Panelists used plenty of exclamation points, and we took that as a sign of a chip well done.
    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL

Flavored Potato Chip Taste Test

Everyone loves potato chips. To satisfy your potato chips cravings and find the best flavored potato chips, read this potato chips taste test from Slashfood.
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Flavored Potato Chips

We crunched, munched and blind taste tested our way through more than 100 bags in search of the tip-top flavored chip in all the USA. In the end, we selected three runners-up and one winner each in the categories of Salt & Vinegar, BBQ and Sour Cream, and ten each for Hot and Wild Flavors. Flip through to find a new fave, or see if we gave the thumbs up to (or skipped!) your favorite chip.

Get snacking!
Rachel Been, AOL
Getty Images North America

Flavored Potato Chips


    We crunched, munched and blind taste tested our way through more than 100 bags in search of the tip-top flavored chip in all the USA. In the end, we selected three runners-up and one winner each in the categories of Salt & Vinegar, BBQ and Sour Cream, and ten each for Hot and Wild Flavors. Flip through to find a new fave, or see if we gave the thumbs up to (or skipped!) your favorite chip.

    Get snacking!

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: BBQ
    DIEFFENBACH'S BAR-B-Q
    (Womelsdorf, PA)

    An appealing combo of sweet heat and a whisper of smoke makes this cult chip worth seeking out.

    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: BBQ
    LAY'S BARBECUE
    (Nationally available)

    Nearly every taster used the word "subtle" in their description of this chip's flavor, but also noted that the light BBQ spice, minus any overpowering heat, would make it oh so easy to munch one's way through an entire bag at a picnic.

    Blogger Bob Sassone shared his Lay's thoughts on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: BBQ
    MISS VICKIE'S SMOKEHOUSE BBQ
    (Dallas, TX)

    This chip lives up to its "Smokehouse" title with a sweetly fire-kissed 'cue taste and a tangy, crunchy, full-mouth feel. We just can't seem to quit loving you, Miss Vickie.

    Blogger Bob Sassone shared his Miss Vickie's thoughts on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Winner: BBQ
    BETTER MADE RED HOT BARBECUE
    (Detroit, MI)

    We were almost put off by the unnatural hue of the chip's surface, but gosh are we glad we blazed on through. This is one standout chip, with a lingering, yet not overpowering sweet heat that creeps up and warms the ears, and leaves the tongue a-tingling. Of all the BBQ chips we sampled, this is the one with the most potentially addictive appeal.

    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: Salt & Vinegar
    KETTLE CLASSICS SALT & VINEGAR
    (San Francisco, CA)

    An avowed kettle chip disliker on our tasting panel loved the interplay of explosive acidity and unapologetically applied salt so much, she grudgingly used the word "perfection." We could hardly disagree, and boy, did we love the crunchy texture.

    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: Salt & Vinegar
    MISS VICKIE'S SEA SALT & VINEGAR
    (Dallas, TX)

    Quality potato flavor stands up to a slightly sweet vinegar sting for an especially well-balanced and quite crunchable chip.

    Blogger Monika Bartyzel shared her Miss Vickie's thoughts on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: Salt & Vinegar
    LAY'S KETTLE COOKED SEA SALT & VINEGAR
    (Nationally available)

    This chip's a major mouthful, with a pleasing tease of malty flavor, and slightly briny salt. Since they're a cinch to find on grocery store shelves, wow the crowd at your next big shindig.

    Blogger Bob Sassone shared his Lay's thoughts on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Winner: Salt & Vinegar
    DIRTY SALT & VINEGAR
    (Gramercy, LA)

    Ka-POW! This chip knocked us in the kisser so hard one of our tasters claimed she popped straight to a London pub for a sec. A solid crunch matches the initial vinegar and unsubtle salt burst for a truly vibrant chip experience.

    Buy these chips at Anchor's Chip of the Month
    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL


    Runner-up: Sour Cream
    STEWART'S SOUR CREAM & ONION
    (Saratoga Springs, NY)

    After an initial salt kick, a subtle, sweet, creamy flavor underpins an onion essence present enough to please the palate, but light enough not to leave any aftertaste.

    Did we miss or hit your favorite chip? Shout it out on our blog at Slashfood.

    Rachel Been, AOL

Kettle Chips Baked Salt & Fresh Ground Pepper Chips

bag of kettle salt and pepper potato chipsI am one of those people who is not to be trusted when there's a bag of potato chips nearby. Once the bag is opened, it seems to whistle a tune only I can hear and I'm drawn to its call until I cave and start munching. Because of this weakness, I try to keep potato chips out of my apartment and walk by that aisle in the grocery store swiftly, with head averted.

I'm afraid that my will to avoid potato chips has been broken by these Kettle Chips Baked Salt & Pepper ones. They are perfectly seasoned with a satisfying crunch. They are easy to eat by the handful and don't leave you feeling greasy or overfed. As far as I'm concerned, they might just be the perfect chip.

Kettle Chips Releases New Flavors for the Big Game

New kettle chips
I have been a fan of Kettle Chips ever since I tasted my very first kettle-cooked potato chip at the age of 8. Crunchy, deliciously greasy and salty, it was the ideal potato chip. During my childhood, Kettle's flavored chips were special occasion food in my household, purchased for gatherings, parties and road trips only. I dreamed about the Yogurt and Green Onion flavor and during high school would sneak off to the Safeway near campus for a bag of New York Cheddar.

It seems that each year, the folks at Kettle Chips out-do themselves, creating new and addictive flavors. Just a few weeks ago, they added some really creative flavors to their line-up, including Sweet Onion (near and dear to me, since I went to college in Walla Walla, the town so nice they named an onion after it), Baked Sea Salt and Vinegar (healthy!), Backyard Barbecue (tangy and addictive) and Buffalo Bleu (all the goodness of wings, neatly packed into a chip).

Make sure you try all the new flavors soon, as they're perfect for game day snacking. And keep your eyes peeled for even more snacking goodness, as the People's Choice flavor election will be coming soon!

Taste Test: Kettle Chips Death Valley Chipotle Chips

bag of Kettle Chips Death Valley Chipotle potato chipsI am something of a fan of Kettle Chips (a fact that you may have figured out from this post about my family's road trip days and potato chips). I love that small batch, thick cut, darkly cooked taste that they have. It's so different from the rest of the national, mainstream brands that it's hard to even think of them as they same type of snack.

Recently, I got my hands on a bag of the Death Valley Chipotle potato chips, winner of the Kettle Peoples' Choice contest earlier this year. The winning flavor of that contest each year then joins the product line (at least for a while, depending on its popularity) so this is a flavor that is now on store shelves.

My feeling about the Death Valley Chipotle chip is that it's good, but not great. I prefer the Thai Spice over this heat profile (which might be because I'm not a huge fan of smokiness and these are definitely smoky). However, they were still tasty enough that I had a hard time not finishing the bag the first night I opened it. If you like a smoky, spice chip, then you should definitely add this flavor to your cart the next time you see it.

Oh, and one last, cool thing about this chip. The folks at Kettle have partnered with the Death Valley Natural History Association (DVNHA). They are donating $1 to the DVNHA for every Facebook user who downloads a special Death Valley temperature gauge that monitors the desert heat. If you want to grab that application, click here.

Road trips and Kettle Chips

bag of Kettle ChipsI grew up in a household that was nearly devoid of junk food. My sister and I each got a single box of sugar cereal each year (on our birthdays), Halloween candy was strictly rationed and bread was dark and made from whole wheat. Potato chips were very definitely a special, once-in-a-very-great-while kind of treat.

Because of the chip control that went on during my childhood, the moments when they did appear on the scene remain present in my memory, even 20+ years later. They became especially associated with roadtrips for me, as my dad would insist that we have some "car snacks" and my mom, who actually loves potato chips, would cave to the special occasion energy.

We'd make a stop at Trader Joe's or some other local natural foods store for thick-cut, kettle cooked potato chips (Kettle Chips play a prominent role in my memories, but the TJ's Hawaiian-style chips also showed up fairly regularly). Handfuls would be carefully doled out to my sister and me in the back seat of the station wagon and we'd slowly crunch our way through our portions. Raina would suck all the salt off the chips before eating, where I'd nibble along the edges, trying to make the treat last as long as possible. We'd ask for seconds and would get them, until my mom determined that we'd all had enough (typically determined by her own salt/grease satiation level), and folded up the bag, tucking it down by her feet for safekeeping.

These days, I occasionally buy a bag of Kettle Chips (I had a salt and vinegar phase during college) but I am untrustworthy around open bags of potato chips. They call to me until I surrender and crunch my way through the entire bag. However, while I do enjoy them, potato chips now are never quite as delightful as those measured handfuls of chips that we'd eat while criss-crossing the highways of the west coast.

Kettle contest - free chips for a year

Contest alert for all you potato chip lovers out there - Kettle Chips has teamed up with Smart Car and they are holding a contest to win free chips for a year. All you have to do is visit their website and guess how many bags of potato chips they have crammed into a "For Two" Smart Car. Unlike a lot of these "guess how many" contests, they provide a rotating picture of the car so that may make it a little easier for you to count/guess.

They are also taking suggestions for new Kettle Chip flavors, so while you are there you can submit your own ideas - you can come up with something better than Carrot & Coriander or Blue Cheese with Bacon, right?

(thanks, Erica!)

Island Jerk wins the Kettle Chip-Off

kettle chips island jerkThis past December, Nicole let us know that Kettle Foods ,the makers of Kettle brand potato chips, was holding what I call their annual "Chip-Off." Kettle Chips introduces a new flavor, but lets the people decide by releasing "contestant" flavors to the public, and allowing them to vote online. Kettle says that it was a three-way tie among Island Jerk, Dragon Five-Spice, and Twisted Chili Lime for a while, but in the end, the Jerk won out.

I actually got to try all five flavors in the Party Pack, and I'm certainly not surprised that Aztec Chocolate wasn't even in the Final Three. The chocolate flavor was a little too weird and had a bitter aftertaste. I like chocolate-covered potato chips, but the Aztec Chocolate Chips were just flavored with chocolate without the accompanying sweetness.

Though Island Jerk wasn't bad, I am a little disappointed that Royal Indian Curry wasn't the winner. In fact, I'm a little surprised that it wasn't in the final three. With all the hype and food trend-casting of spice for 2007, I would have thought Twisted Chili Lime would have been somewhat boring. I ate the Royal Indian Curry Chips in on sitting because they were so good -- except of course, that they were so powerfully "fragrant" that I smelled like garlic and curry for three days. But all is not lost. Before the winning flavor goes into official production, you can still order the other flavors online. Royal Indian Curry Chips just might make it in time for the Super Bowl!

Kettle Chips Passport to Flavor Pack

When Kettle Chips decides to introduce a new flavor, they often create a "party pack" of unreleased flavors and let you - the consumer - vote for your favorite. The downside to this is that if your favorite flavor isn't the one that is chosen, you know exactly what you're missing out on, but it's still interesting to try the experimental flavors. The Passport to Flavor Pack is their newest selection. It includes five 5-oz. bags of chips in Royal Indian Curry, Dragon 5 Spice, Aztec Chocolate, Island Jerk and Twisted Chili Lime flavors, as well as a world music sample CD ("A Taste of Putumayo: Music for Every Palate"), food and drink pairing ideas and a chip clip so that you can seal up any uneaten chips. The pack is $19.95 and after you've tried the different flavors, you can go to Passport To Flavor to vote for the one you'd most like to see on store shelves next summer.

Vote for the next Kettle Chip flavor

Kettle Foods, the company that is famous for its natural, thick-sliced, hand-cooked potato chips, is holding a contest to select its next flavored chip. The new chip flavors are inspired by a "happy hour" theme and include Spicy Mary, Dirty Martini, Buffalo Bleu Cheese, Tuscan Three Cheese and Creamy Caesar. The chips are being sold, not in stores, but on the Kettle website in a party pack for $9.95, which includes a 5-ounce bag of each flavor, a tasting guide and step-by-step instructions for hosting your own happy hour. No doubt that the happy hour instruction guide recommends serving Kettle Chips. The Dirty Martini and the Creamy Ceasar sound the least appealing, but only the taste will truly tell which chip is the best. Voting can be done online or by the ballot included in each party pack.

More on Crisps

Ketle Chips UndressedNot that I eat them or anything (no, really I don't) but for some strange reason crisps seem to be featuring regularly on my culinary radar. Not only have I just discovered the apple crisps from Tyrrells but now I stumble across new healthier crisps.

 Kettle Chips newest release is 'Just Potatoes Undressed' with the tag line of 'Liberated Potatoes'. Undressed because they promise to be all natural with no added nasties. The Liberated part refers to the lower salt content following the UK's government low salt campaign.

Then there are Walkers Heads. The new addition here is Cheese Head with no artificial colours, flavours or perservaties. They also claim to be 70 per cent less in saturated fats than their competitors.

Staying in the snack arena I thought I would mention a new addition to the Nobby's range. For those who havent seen the TV advert the range is Nobby's Nuts with a humorous play on which packet the guys reach for... now there is Nobby's Cuts a meaty, beef-jerky snack aimed at 'blokes looking to satisfy their man-sized appetities'. Classy.

Tip of the Day

Drying fruit is easy, mostly hands-off and yields a sweet and healthy snack.

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