nirad3
Footballguy
I really don't like sour cream but I can kill a huge bag of these with ease.Sour Cream & Cheddar Ruffles![]()
I really don't like sour cream but I can kill a huge bag of these with ease.Sour Cream & Cheddar Ruffles![]()
I've never had the Canadian version, butGreat show, great chip. Know that the ones they produce for the Canadian market are the real deal -- the ones I get in the States are tasty, but slightly different (to me anyway -- a little bit of a flatter, less zesty taste). Still damned good.
All dressed chips are dangerous. Just about any other flavour I can have a small bowl or a handful and leave it at that. With Ruffles All Dressed, there's almost no chance I'm not eating the whole bagI've never had the Canadian version, butGreat show, great chip. Know that the ones they produce for the Canadian market are the real deal -- the ones I get in the States are tasty, but slightly different (to me anyway -- a little bit of a flatter, less zesty taste). Still damned good.the US version.
Thing is, I don't even like original Ruffles very much. I think it's a mediocre chip at best, but the All Dressed and sour cream & cheddar are both great flavors. If someone made kettle style chips with the All Dressed seasoning I would probably get fat.All dressed chips are dangerous. Just about any other flavour I can have a small bowl or a handful and leave it at that. With Ruffles All Dressed, there's almost no chance I'm not eating the whole bag.
For that reason, I haven't bought them in months but now this thread has them in my mind and it won't be long...
To the original question, despite what I just said, I think the best way to judge a chip manufacturer is probably on their plain chips, much in the same way the best way to judge a pizza place is on their Neopolitan or Margherita.
All the Lawson's in Western PA closed. My daughter in Akron now supplies us on every visit.mainly responding to the Lawson's dip. killer - and chip-chopped ham from the old Lawson's stores too.
Thanks and point taken.Wait, what?
Yes, Cheetos of any kind are not potato chips -- fall under the corn puff family of salty snacks.
But puffs a crime against humanity?
Man, Chaka, you are always chock full of extraordinary and insightful commentary throughout the forums here and I find myself generally aligned with - and genuinely appreciative -- of your POV and your constant valued contributions. For sure one of the posters here whose posts make coming back to these boards worthwhile.
But this was not one of those posts.
Cracked Pepper and Sea Salt kettle chips with a Primo’s Hoagie isHerr's is da bomb. Beats Lays, IMO. I imagine the wrong coasters will have no idea what we're talking about.
- Sour cream and onion
- plain (not ripple - they just melt in your mouth)
- plain (ripple - thicker)
- Jalapeno Kettle
- BBQ
Always forgiven (and encouraged).Thanks and point taken.
However I hope I can be forgiven for the occasional drunk post.
100% this. I like Ruffles -- not my first choice of chip, but they are solid and consistent and I appreciate them as the workhorse ruffled chip that they are.Thing is, I don't even like original Ruffles very much. I think it's a mediocre chip at best, but the All Dressed and sour cream & cheddar are both great flavors. If someone made kettle style chips with the All Dressed seasoning I would probably get fat.
As far as basic salted chips go, these are very good.Better Made
These and dill pickle chips, to me, are way better tasting than they sound. I don't think ketchup chips taste like ketchup -- it's more of a really tangy BBQ without the spice (which I guess is what ketchup itself is, now that I think about it).Any american buddies Ive had come up here and try Ketchup chips, ahs gone absolutely bananas for them.
Not my cup of tea, unless crushed up and added to a bbq'd hotdog. like being a damn kid.
I like ALL cheetos.Wait, what?
Yes, Cheetos of any kind are not potato chips -- fall under the corn puff family of salty snacks.
But puffs a crime against humanity?
Man, Chaka, you are always chock full of extraordinary and insightful commentary throughout the forums here and I find myself generally aligned with - and genuinely appreciative -- of your POV and your constant valued contributions. For sure one of the posters here whose posts make coming back to these boards worthwhile.
But this was not one of those posts.
thank youTry the lightly salted chips sometime and thank me later. Regular chips are way over salted.
I'm with @Binky The Doormat -- IMHO (in my hungry opinion) Munchos is actually a very underrated and underservedly forgotten chip.Thought this was about Munchos (and they are horrible).
I can do without most flavored chips, but man, Grippo Barbecue are tasty.
DID YOU KNOW?
When George Crum, a Native American chef, served the first potato chips to Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1853, he used the animal fats available in his day to produce his new product. Today, with all the various oils on the market, Gibble’s still uses LARD- an animal fat-to make their potato chips. Why? Because we believe that simple and natural is best. Do you realize that, commonly, to produce vegetable oil, seeds must be roasted, steel rolled, and flooded with hexane solvent to extract the oil, which is then treated with lye, neutralized with hydrochloric acid, filtered through diatomaceous earth, and deodorized under high temperature? LARD is a rich, naturally stable fat, rendered from pork that provides the true home style flavor most people prefer. Pure energy. Simple and delicious. We at Gibble’s are proud to use the same fine ingrediants that made us a hit many years ago at our farmer’s market stand- Chips so wonderfully good they’re “NIBBLE GIBBLE-ICIOUS!” We want to be your potato chip.
whoa. I had no idea - and have never seen that commercial. pretty cool.Stompin' Tom Connors said:I'm with @Binky The Doormat -- IMHO (in my hungry opinion) Munchos is actually a very underrated and underservedly forgotten chip.
Binky calls out the value factor, which in these days of $4 9oz bags is fantastic. Absolutely prefer them over Lays regular brand as they are much less greasy, light and airy, and have more of a salty kick to them. They are generally thicker than regular chips, and are great for dipping given they have some curvature to them.
As a regular salted chip, they are pretty dynamite. My only issue is that like those prawn/shrimp crisps you sometimes see at Chinese restaurants, their dry texture can pull at the lips and feel a little like they are biting back at you sometimes.
And to top off it off, as a fun fact, Munchos is responsible for giving birth to the iconic puppet Cookie Monster, who was into Munchos long before any cookie product.
Love me some Sea Salt and Vinegar chipsParrothead said:Regular salt
Sea salt and vinegar
Jalepeno
No coffee flavored chips while drinking potato coffee?Mister CIA said:I like my coffee coffee-flavored, and I like my chips potato-flavored.
Had those too -- surprisingly good (was expecting them to be horrid, but I'll try any new flavor of chip once).I had some limited-time Kung Pao Chicken chips from the Kroger Private Selection brand last month that were pretty good btw.
do you have a favorite spice girl?for me the answer is jalepano but i am a spicy brohan myself for instance i like a good spicy joke and i like the spice of life that is just who i am and i wont change for you joehan you cant tell me what to do you are not even my real mom take that to the bank bromigo
Ditto. Although I like to keep things fairly simple, I'm always up for tasting something.I've never heard of or seen this "all dressed" flavor but feel like I have to with so many of you talking it up.
signature material.Ditto. Although I like to keep things fairly simple, I'm always up for tasting something.
are you ####### kidding me?I'm going to go check out Rebel Rebel. Sounds like they give away free potato chips there.![]()
Well, maybe not, then.are you ####### kidding me?
(from her Instagram page) Owner of Rebel Rebel -
Lauren Friel - I own a feminist natural wine bar
linklardonastick said:All-dressed is far and away my favorite chip flavor. I actually prefer the non-ruffle potato chip though. Hard to find in the states (around here anyway) since Roundy's disco'd their version, so I bring back 6-8 bags when I come home from Canada.
Sounds like my local pizza chain's "throw a little of everything on there"I've never heard of or seen this "all dressed" flavor but feel like I have to with so many of you talking it up.
aw man it's so gross when someone dips flavored chips into flavored dipI was just about to post that the extra flavor should the dip.
I can see that. But man, I like putting a hot spicy chip, or dorito into a nice cooling, green onion sour cream dip.aw man it's so gross when someone dips flavored chips into flavored dipthere's just something wrong
Thanks, the Ruffles are fairly easy to find. It's the non-ridged that I can't find.
I've had a few nice coney dogs with Fritos on top.Plain potato chips (or Fritos) are best when used as a topping for your sammich
love them - but you are right, they could use with some toning down on the salt profile.Have you ever had Munchos? They totally think salt is the only flavor considering how freakin salty they are.
If we still had sigs here, this would be my first.Had those too -- surprisingly good (was expecting them to be horrid, but I'll try any new flavor of chip once).
That same brand has two good BBQ flavors -- a sweet heat and a TX BBQ. Both are good as well.
This, is a great American.There evidence of a forgotten female cook (surprise!) in Saratoga, remembered as simply “Eliza, the cook,” experimenting with potato frying as early as 1849.