Jump to content

Potato chip

Page semi-protected
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the thicker batons of potato known as "chips" in the UK, see French fries.
"Crisps" redirects here. For the Australian bus company, see Crisps Coaches.

Potato chip
Alternative namesCrisps (British and Irish English)
CourseSnack, side dish
Place of originUnited Kingdom, United States
Serving temperatureRoom temperature

A potato chip (NAmE and AuE; often just chip) or crisp (BrE and IrE) is a thin slice of potato (or a thin deposit of potato paste) that has been deep fried, baked, or air fried until crunchy. They are commonly served as a snack, side dish, or appetizer. The basic chips are cooked and salted; additional varieties are manufactured using various flavorings and ingredients including herbs, spices, cheeses, other natural flavors, artificial flavors, and additives.

Potato chips form a large part of the snack food and convenience food market in Western countries. The global potato chip market generated total revenue of US$16.49 billion in 2005. This accounted for 35.5% of the total savory snacks market in that year (which was $46.1 billion overall).[1]

History

The earliest known recipe for something similar to today's potato chips is in William Kitchiner's book The Cook's Oracle published in 1817, which was a bestseller in the United Kingdom and the United States.[2] The 1822 edition's recipe for "Potatoes fried in Slices or Shavings" reads "peel large potatoes... cut them in shavings round and round, as you would peel a lemon; dry them well in a clean cloth, and fry them in lard or dripping".[3][4] An 1825 British book about French cookery calls them "Pommes de Terre frites" (second recipe) and calls for thin slices of potato fried in "clarified butter or goose dripping", drained and sprinkled with salt.[5] Early recipes for potato chips in the US are found in Mary Randolph's Virginia House-Wife (1824)[6] and in N.K.M. Lee's Cook's Own Book (1832),[7] both of which explicitly cite Kitchiner.[8]

A legend associates the creation of potato chips with Saratoga Springs, New York, decades later than the first recorded recipe.[9] By the late nineteenth century, a popular version of the story attributed the dish to George Crum, a cook[10][11] at Moon's Lake House who was trying to appease an unhappy customer on August 24, 1853.[12] The customer kept sending back his French-fried potatoes, complaining that they were too thick,[13] too "soggy", or not salted enough. Frustrated, Crum sliced several potatoes extremely thin, fried them to a crisp, and seasoned them with extra salt. To his surprise, the customer loved them. They soon came to be called "Saratoga Chips",[14] a name that persisted into the mid-twentieth century. A version of this story was popularized in a 1973 national advertising campaign by St. Regis Paper Company which manufactured packaging for chips, claiming that Crum's customer was Cornelius Vanderbilt.[10] Crum was already renowned as a chef at the time, and he owned a lakeside restaurant by 1860 which he called Crum's House.[10] The "Saratoga Chips" brand name still exists today.

Production

Homemade potato slices are deep fried in hot oil for several minutes.

In the 20th century, potato chips spread beyond chef-cooked restaurant fare and began to be mass-produced for home consumption. The Dayton, Ohio-based Mikesell's Potato Chip Company, founded in 1910, identifies as the "oldest potato chip company in the United States".[15][16][17] New Hampshire-based Granite State Potato Chip Factory, founded in 1905 and in operation until 2007, was one of America's first potato chip manufacturers.[18][19][20]

Flavoring

An advertisement for Smith's Potato Crisps
Since 2010, air frying has become a popular alternative to deep frying, including the preparations of homemade potato chips.

In an idea originated by the Smiths Potato Crisps Company Ltd, formed in 1920, Frank Smith packaged his chips in greaseproof paper bags and attached a twist of salt, and sold them around London.[21] The potato chip remained otherwise unseasoned until the 1950s. After some trial and error, in 1954, Joe "Spud" Murphy, the owner of the Irish crisps company Tayto, and his employee Seamus Burke, produced the world's first seasoned chips: cheese & onion.[2][22] Companies worldwide sought to buy the rights to Tayto's technique.[23] Walkers of Leicester, England produced cheese & onion the same year.[24] Golden Wonder (Smith's main competitor at the time) also started to produce cheese & onion, and Smith's countered with salt & vinegar (tested first by their north-east England subsidiary Tudor and then launched nationally in 1967), starting a two-decade-long flavor war.[25][26]

The first flavored chips in the United States, barbecue flavor, were being manufactured and sold by 1954.[27][28][29] In 1958, Herr's was the first company to introduce barbecue-flavored potato chips in Pennsylvania.[30]

Packaging

Chips sold in markets were usually sold in tins or scooped out of storefront glass bins and delivered by horse and wagon. Early potato chip bags were wax paper with the ends ironed or stapled together. At first, potato chips were packaged in barrels or tins, which left chips at the bottom stale and crumbled.

In the 1920s, Laura Scudder,[31][32][33] an entrepreneur in Monterey Park, California, started having her workers take home sheets of wax paper to iron into the form of bags, which were filled with chips at her factory the next day. This pioneering method reduced crumbling and kept the chips fresh and crisp longer. This innovation, along with the invention of cellophane, allowed potato chips to become a mass-market product. Today, chips are packaged in plastic bags, with nitrogen gas blown in prior to sealing to lengthen shelf life, and provide protection against crushing.[34][35][36][37]

Kettle-cooked chips

"Kettle chips" redirects here. For the brand, see Kettle Foods.
Kettle-cooked chips

Chips were long made in a batch process, where the potato slices are rinsed with cold water to release starch,[38] fried at a low temperature of 300 °F (150 °C),[39] and continuously raked to prevent them from sticking together.

Industrial advances resulted in a shift to production by a continuous process, running the chips through a vat of hot oil and drying them in a conveyor process.

Some small producers continued to use a batch process, notably in Maui.[40] In 1980, inspired by the Maui Chip, an entrepreneur started Cape Cod Potato Chips to produce thicker, batch-cooked "Hawaiian style" potato chips, which came to be known as kettle-style (US) or hand-cooked (UK) chips and became a premium, "gourmet" item.[41] Kettle chips are thicker and the surface starch is not rinsed off, resulting in a style of chip called "hard-bite".[42]

Nomenclature

A Bangladeshi version of potato chips, marketed as "potato crackers"

Little consistency exists in the English-speaking world for the name of this food. North American English uses "chips", though Canadians may also call French fries, especially thick ones, "chips" as well.[43] "Crisps" may be used for thin fried or baked products made from potato paste.[44] An example of this type of snack is Pringles, which are marketed as "potato crisps" even in the United States.[44]

In the United Kingdom and Ireland, "crisps" are potato chips which are eaten at room temperature, whilst "chips" are similar to french fries (as in "fish and chips") and are served hot.[45] In Australia, some parts of South Africa, New Zealand, India, and the West Indies, especially in Barbados, both forms of potato product are simply known as "chips", as are the larger "home-style" variety. In the north of New Zealand, they are sometimes affectionately known as "chippies"; however, they are marketed as "chips" throughout the country.[citation needed] In Australia and New Zealand, a distinction is sometimes made between "hot chips" (fried potatoes) and "chips" or "potato chips". In Bangladesh, they are generally known as "chip" or "chips", and much less frequently as "crisps" (pronounced "kirisp") and locally, alu bhaja.

In German-speaking countries (Austria, Germany: "Kartoffelchips", often shortened to "Chips"; Switzerland: "Pommes Chips") and in countries of the former Yugoslavia, fried thin potato slices are known as "chips" (locally pronounced very similarly to the English pronunciation), with a clear distinction from French fries. In Brazil, "home-style" potato chips are known as batatas portuguesas ("Portuguese potatoes") if their sides are relatively smooth and batatas prussianas ("Prussian potatoes") if their sides show a wafer biscuit-like pattern, whilst American-like industrial uniform potato chips made from a fried potato purée-based dough are known as "batata chips" ("potato chips"), or just "chips".[citation needed]

Health concerns

Most potato chips contain high levels of sodium, from salt. This has been linked to health issues such as high blood pressure.[46] However, researchers at Queen Mary University of London in 2004 have noted that a small "bag of ready-salted crisps" contains less salt than a serving of many breakfast cereals, including "every brand of cornflakes on sale in the UK".[47]

Some potato chip companies have responded to the long-standing concerns by investing in research and development to modify existing recipes and create health-conscious products. PepsiCo research shows that about 80% of salt on chips is not sensed by the tongue before being swallowed. Frito-Lay spent $414 million in 2009 on product development, including development of salt crystals that would reduce the salt content of Lay's potato chips without adversely affecting flavor.[48]

Unsalted chips are available, e.g. the longstanding British brand Salt 'n' Shake, whose chips are not seasoned, but instead include a small salt sachet in the bag for seasoning to taste. Many other popular brands in the United States, such as Frito-Lay, also offer such a product.

One health scare related to potato chips focused on acrylamide, which is produced when potatoes are fried or baked at high temperatures. This discovery in 2002 led to international health concerns. Subsequent research has however found that it is not likely that the acrylamides in burnt or well-cooked food cause cancer in humans; Cancer Research UK categorizes the idea that burnt food causes cancer as a "myth".[49]

In August 2008, California Attorney General Jerry Brown announced a settlement with Frito-Lay, Kettle Foods, and Lance Inc., the makers of Cape Cod Potato Chips, for violating the state's Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act. The state had alleged in 2005 that potato chips from these companies failed to document that they contained high levels of acrylamide, which is listed by California since the 1990s as a carcinogen. These companies paid fines and agreed to reduce acrylamide levels to be under 275 parts per billion.[50][51] Many potato chip manufacturers attempt to remove burned and thus potentially acrylamide-rich chips before the packaging process. Large scanners are used to eliminate chips worst affected by heat.[52]

Regional varieties

Main article: List of potato chip brands

Americas

In the United States, major regional brands include Jays, Better Made, Old Dutch, Utz and Zapp's.

In Canada, regional varieties include all-dressed, dill pickle, and ketchup.[53] Ketchup chips are flavored with tomato, garlic and onions.[54]

In Colombia, lemon, chicken, chorizo, and sirloin steak with mushroom sauce flavored potato chips are sold.[55]

Europe

In the United Kingdom, Walkers makes crisps with popular flavours as Prawn Cocktail, Beef and Onion, Roast Chicken, Smoky Bacon, Worcester Sauce, Pickled Onion, and Tomato Ketchup,[56][57] and exotic flavors Thai sweet chili, roast pork and creamy mustard sauce, chicken with Italian herbs, Spicy Sriracha, BBQ Pulled Pork, sea salt and cider vinegar, spicy and aromatic curry, turkey and bacon, caramelized onion and sweet balsamic vinegar, Stilton and cranberry.[57] In Ireland, the word "Tayto" is synonymous with potato chips after the Tayto brand, and can be used to describe all varieties of chips, including those not produced by Tayto.[58] Hunky Dorys and King are other popular Irish brands.

In Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands, salted and sweet paprika chips (sometimes also called ungarisch (from "Hungarian") in Germany) are the two most common and popular types. In Germany, chip producers have introduced additional flavours, such as sour cream and onion, cheese, oriental, or more exotic seasonings like "Chakalaka", "Currywurst", "Pommes" (french fries), and "Rot-weiss" (red and white: french fries with tomato ketchup and mayonnaise). In Belgium and the Netherlands, "Bolognese" flavoured potato chips are also popular; this flavour was introduced by Belgian chip company Croky.

In Russia, the Russkaya Kartoshka brand of chips claim reduced content of oil in their curled (C-shaped, nearly ball-shaped) chips, and offers flavors[59] like grilled salmon, shrimp and "Kamchatka's crab", that are unique seafood-themed flavors of potato chips mass-produced in Russia. Lay's offers crab-flavored and no-cream green onion flavored chips as ones made uniquely for Russian market. Lay's "Iz pechi" (literally "from the stove") line of less-oiled chips also include crab flavor. "Just Brutal" brand has pitch-black chips,[60] where the flavors are "vinegar" and "Thai sweet pepper".

Asia

Bowl of pizza-flavored chips in Japan
Triangle potato chips with Indian spicy flavors

In Japan, flavors include norishio (nori and salt), consommé, wasabi, soy sauce and butter, garlic, plum, barbecue, pizza, mayonnaise, and black pepper. Chili, scallop with butter, teriyaki, takoyaki, and yakitori chip flavors are also available. Major manufacturers include Calbee[61] and Koikeya.[62] In Hong Kong, the two prominent potato chips are the spicy "Ethnican" variety by Calbee,[63] and barbecue by Jack 'n Jill.

In Indonesia, potato chips are commonly called kripik kentang and traditionally fell under the kripik category. The major brands are Indofood's Chitato (since 1990s)[64] and Lay's (Frito-Lay). In 2014, Japan's Calbee and Indonesia's Wings Food formed Calbeewings, a joint venture and marketed Potabee potato chips offering two flavors: beef BBQ and grilled seaweed.[65] Lay's potato chips sold in Indonesia are available in six flavors: honey butter, sour cream and onion, nori seaweed, beef barbecue, classic salty, and salmon teriyaki flavors.[66] In 2018 Chitato launched three unusual flavors: beef rendang, fried crab golden egg yolk, and mango sticky rice.[67]

Similar foods

Pringles potato crisps are uniform in size and shape, which allows them to be stacked.

Another food made from potatoes, notably the Pringles and Lay's Stax brands, is made by extruding or pressing a dough made from dehydrated potato flour into the desired shape before frying. This makes a product that is uniform in size and shape, which allows them to be stacked and packaged in rigid cardboard or plastic canisters. Pringles are officially branded as "potato crisps" in the US. Pringles may be termed "potato chips" in Britain, to distinguish them from traditional "crisps", but do not meet the definition or standard of identity for potato chips. Munchos, another brand that uses the term "potato crisps", has deep air pockets in its chips that give it a curved shape, though the chips themselves resemble regular bagged chips.

An additional product similar to potato chips exists in the form of "potato sticks", also called "shoestring potatoes". These are made as extremely thin (2 to 3 mm) versions of the popular French fry but are fried in the manner of regular salted potato chips. A hickory-smoke-flavored version is popular in Canada, going by the vending machine name "Hickory Sticks". Potato sticks are typically packaged in rigid containers, although some manufacturers use flexible pouches, similar to potato chip bags. Potato sticks were originally packed in hermetically sealed steel cans. In the 1960s, manufacturers switched to the less expensive composite canister (similar to the Pringles container). Reckitt Benckiser was a market leader in this category[citation needed] under the Durkee Potato Stix and French's Potato Sticks names but exited the business in 2008. In 2014, French's reentered the market. A larger variant (about 1 cm thick) made with dehydrated potatoes is marketed as Andy Capp's Pub Fries, using the theme of a long-running British comic strip, which are baked and sold in a variety of flavors. Walkers make a similar product (using the Smiths brand) called "Chipsticks" which are sold in ready-salted and salt and vinegar flavors.

Some companies have also marketed baked potato chips as an alternative with lower fat content. Additionally, some varieties of fat-free chips have been made using artificial, and indigestible, fat substitutes. These became well known in the media when an ingredient many contained, Olestra, was linked in some individuals to abdominal discomfort and loose stools.[68]

Although made from corn and not potato, Monster Munch are called crisps (potato chips) in Britain.

Many other products might be called "crisps" in Britain, but would not be classed as "potato chips" because they are not made with potato or are not chipped (for example, Wotsits, Quavers, Skips, Hula Hoops, and Monster Munch). British restaurant critic Tanya Gold argues that Monster Munch "is absolutely not a crisp".[69]

Sweet potato chips are eaten in Korea, New Zealand, and Japan; parsnip, beetroot, and carrot crisps are available in the United Kingdom. India is famous[citation needed] for a large number of localized 'chips shops', selling not only potato chips, but also other varieties such as plantain chips, tapioca chips, yam chips, and even carrot chips. Plantain chips, also known as chifles or tostones, are also sold in the Western Hemisphere from Canada to Chile. In the Philippines, banana chips can be found sold at local stores. In Kenya, chips are made from arrowroot and cassava. In the United Kingdom, Sweden, Finland, and Australia, a new variety of Pringles made from rice has been released and marketed as lower in fat than its potato counterparts.[70]

See also

References

  1. ^ "PotatoPro/Datamonitor". Potatopro.com. Archived from the original on 15 July 2011. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  2. ^ a b McElwain, Aoife (17 June 2019). "Did Tayto really invent cheese and onion crisps?". The Irish News.
  3. ^ Berry, Steve & Norman, Phil (14 July 2014). "Crisps buoyed Britain in its darkest hour". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 3 October 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  4. ^ Kitchiner, William (1822). The Cook's Oracle: Containing Receipts for Plain Cookery on the Most ... A. Constable & Company, Edinburgh, and Hurst, Robinson & Company, Cheap-sid. p. 208. OCLC 3878292. Archived from the original on 15 November 2017. Potatoes fried in Slices or Shavings
  5. ^ An English Physician, French Domestic Cookery, London: Thomas Boys, 1825, recipe 692, p. 238
  6. ^ Randolph, Mary (1838) [1824]. The Virginia Housewife: or Methodical Cook. Baltimore: John Plaskitt. p. 97. OCLC 57123160. To Fry Sliced Potatos [sic]
  7. ^ Lee, N.K.M. (A Boston Housekeeper) (1832). The Cook's Own Book: Being A Complete Culinary Encyclopedia: Comprehending All Valuable Receipts For Cooking Meat, Fish, And Fowl, And Composing Every Kind Of Soup, Gravy, Pastry, Preserves, Essences, &c. That Have Been Published Or Invented During The Last Twenty Years. Particularly The Very Best Of Those In The Cook's Oracle, Cook's Dictionary, And Other Systems Of Domestic Economy.Diamond Mb With Numerous Original Receipts, And a Complete System of Confectionery. Boston: Munroe and Francis; New York: Charles E. Francis and David Felt. p. 192. OCLC 56906530. Potatoes Fried In Slices Or Ribbons
  8. ^ McWilliams, Mark (2012). The Story Behind the Dish: Classic American Foods. ABC-CLIO. p. 186. ISBN 9780313385100. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014.
  9. ^ Smith, Merril D. (2013). History of American Cooking. ABC-CLIO. p. 93. ISBN 9780313387111. Archived from the original on 15 April 2016.
  10. ^ a b c Fox, William S.; Banner, Mae G. (April 1983). "Social and Economic Contexts of Folklore Variants: The Case of Potato Chip Legends". Western Folklore. 42 (2): 114–126. doi:10.2307/1499968. JSTOR 1499968.
  11. ^ Upton, Kim (3 July 2003). "Any Way You Slice It, Potato Chip's Going Strong After 150 Years". Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel. Archived from the original on 25 December 2014.
  12. ^ Henley, Jon (1 September 2010). "Crisps: a very British habit | Life and style". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 25 July 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  13. ^ "George Crum: Inventor of Potato Chips". Black-inventor.com. Archived from the original on 6 January 2014. Retrieved 13 January 2014.
  14. ^ "Civil War Recipes and Food History – The Potato During the Civil War". Civilwarinteractive.com. Archived from the original on 22 October 2014. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  15. ^ "About Us". Mike-sell's. Archived from the original on 25 June 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  16. ^ Katz, Marc (16 May 2010). "Mike-Sell's celebrating 100 years of potato chips; The company could be the oldest continuous potato chip operation in world". Dayton Daily News. Archived from the original on 3 November 2013.
  17. ^ Cogliano, Joe (14 May 2012). "Mike-sell's names new CEO". Dayton Business Journal. Archived from the original on 24 December 2014.
  18. ^ "10 New Hampshire Businesses We All Wish Were Still Open". 97.5 WOKQ. 16 November 2015. Retrieved 23 March 2022.
  19. ^ "GRANITE STATE POTATO CHIP COMPANY INC - SALEM, NH - Company Information". www.dandb.com. Retrieved 23 March 2022.
  20. ^ "Property Profile Page". ordspub.epa.gov. Retrieved 23 March 2022.
  21. ^ "BBC h2g2 Potato Crisps – A History". BBC. 7 December 2006. Archived from the original on 17 August 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  22. ^ "Joe 'Spud' Murphy: The Man Who Gave Potato Chips Flavor". Huffington Post. 20 April 2012. Archived from the original on 31 October 2014.
  23. ^ Hochman, Karen. "A History of the Potato Chip: Page 4: The First Salted & Flavored Potato Chips". The Nibble. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015.
  24. ^ "The history of Walkers Crisps and some amazing statistics". Leicester Mercury. Retrieved 15 September 2020.
  25. ^ "Channel 4 documentary tells dramatic story of how Corby's huge crisp factory changed the world of snacks - and how it exploded". Northampton Chronicle. Retrieved 21 April 2022. This is when Smith's hit back with their own revolutionary flavour — salt and vinegar, inspired by the country's love for fish & chips.
  26. ^ "From salt and vinegar crisps to the offside rule: 12 gifts the North East gave the world". Evening Chronicle. Retrieved 21 April 2022.
  27. ^ Pease, Sue (5 August 2002). "Lays flavor is chip off the Memphis barbecue block". Memphis Daily News. Archived from the original on 25 January 2015.
  28. ^ Atwood, Liz (2 July 2003). "Palate-pleasing Chips: Snack Phenomenon Comes In All Flavors, Shapes And Colors". Newport News Daily Press. Archived from the original on 23 January 2015.
  29. ^ Martin, Chuck (18 June 2003). "Ohio cashes in on chips". Cincinnati Enquirer.
  30. ^ Weaver, Kyle R. (Summer 2012). "Snackin' – Pennsylvania Style!". Pennsylvania Heritage Magazine. Vol. XXXIII, no. 3. Archived from the original on 22 August 2015.
  31. ^ "Our History". Laura Scudder's. 17 September 2008. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  32. ^ Hudson, Berkley (9 April 1989). "Laura Scudder Was More Than a Name: Monterey Park Will Honor 'Pioneer, Instigator, Doer' Who Helped Create Snack-Food Industry". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 6 November 2013.
  33. ^ La Ganga, Maria L. (23 September 1987). "Laura Scudder Owed a Lot to Peanut Butter". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 28 September 2015.
  34. ^ "The History and Origin of Potato Chips". Students.cup.edu. Archived from the original on 27 January 2010. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
  35. ^ Singh, Maanvi (24 July 2014). "The Weird, Underappreciated World Of Plastic Packaging". NPR. Archived from the original on 28 July 2014. Retrieved 29 July 2014.
  36. ^ James S. Paik; Jae Ik Shint; Ji Iii Kimt; Pung Kil Choit (1994). "Effect of nitrogen flushing on shelf-life of packaged potato chips". Packag. Technol. Sci. 7 (2): 81–85. doi:10.1002/pts.2770070205. ISSN 0894-3214.
  37. ^ M.A. Del Nobile (2001). "Packaging design for potato chips". Journal of Food Engineering. 47 (3): 211–215. doi:10.1016/S0260-8774(00)00118-7.
  38. ^ "The Food Lab: Extra-Crunchy Homemade Potato Chips". seriouseats.com. Archived from the original on 28 March 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  39. ^ Roman, Alison (October 2014). "Crispiest Potato Chip". Bon Appétit. Archived from the original on 5 May 2017. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  40. ^ Hornblower, Malabar (12 July 1987) "Fare of the Country: Potato Chips With Hawaiian Crunch", New York Times, p. 12
  41. ^ "Cape Cod Potato Chips: A 'Luxury' Junk Food", New York Times, 26 December 1986, p. D1
  42. ^ Severson, Kim (4 July 2007) "The Best Chip? The First One Out of the Bag", New York Times
  43. ^ "From "Eh" to "Zamboni": 11 Phrases You Need to Know Before Summer Camp in Canada".
  44. ^ a b Fulton, Wil (6 September 2016). "An Exclusive Look Inside Pringles' Top-Secret Lab". Thrillist. Battle Creek, Michigan. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  45. ^ "Chips or fries or crisps?". Oxford Dictionaries. Archived from the original on 12 January 2019. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
  46. ^ Rothstein, William G. (2003). Public Health and the Risk Factor: A History of an Uneven Medical Revolution. Boydell & Brewer. ISBN 9781580461276.
  47. ^ "Health hazard hidden in breakfast bowls". Action on Salt. Queen Mary University of London. 12 November 2004. Archived from the original on 7 November 2012.
  48. ^ McKay, Betsy (22 March 2010). "PepsiCo Develops 'Designer Salt' to Chip Away at Sodium Intake". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 23 December 2014. Retrieved 22 March 2010.
  49. ^ "Can eating burnt foods cause cancer?". Cancer Research UK. 15 October 2021.
  50. ^ "Atty. Gen. Brown Settles Potato Chip Lawsuit With Heinz, Frito-Lay & Kettle Foods". Press Release. State of California. 1 August 2008. Retrieved 28 October 2011. Under today's settlements, Frito-Lay, Inc., which sells most of the potato chips sold in California, Kettle Foods, Inc., maker of "Kettle Chips", and Lance, Inc., maker of Cape Cod Chips will reduce acrylamide over a period of three years to 275 parts per billion. For Frito Lay, this is about a 20% reduction, while for Kettle Chips, which contain far more acrylamide, this is an 87% reduction in acrylamide.
  51. ^ Lazarus, David (6 August 2008). "A stone wall made of potato chips". Consumer Confidential. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 28 October 2011.
  52. ^ “Warning over 'burnt toast chemical' acrylamide's cancer risk” Archived 11 November 2020 at the Wayback Machine. National Health Service (UK). 23 January 2017
  53. ^ Weisblott, Marc (3 June 2013). "The mystery of the history of ketchup chips in Canada". Postmedia News. Archived from the original on 22 January 2015.
  54. ^ Jackson, Lisa (November 2017). "The Crunchy History of Ketchup Chips". Food Network Canada. Retrieved 21 March 2023.
  55. ^ "Super Ricas Productos". Super Ricas. Archived from the original on 23 June 2015. Retrieved 15 June 2015.
  56. ^ Hosie, Rachel (15 March 2018). "Walkers launches six new limited-edition crisp flavours to mark 70th anniversary". Independent. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
  57. ^ a b Paquin, Rachel Marie (April 2013). "31 Wacky and Weird Flavors of British Potato Crisps". BBC America. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
  58. ^ O'Connell, Brian (6 June 2009). "Two packets of Tayto and a bottle of TK ..." The Irish Times.
  59. ^ https://www.russkart.com/brands/RK[permanent dead link] List of all Russkaya Kartoshka chips flavors
  60. ^ "Чипсы Just Brutal в ассортименте | отзывы".
  61. ^ "Calbee カルビー株式会社". Calbee.co.jp. Archived from the original on 4 June 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  62. ^ "株式会社湖池屋｜総合スナックメーカーのコイケヤ". Koikeya.co.jp. Archived from the original on 21 April 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  63. ^ "Calbee Four Seas Co. Ltd". Archived from the original on 24 August 2008. Retrieved 24 August 2008.
  64. ^ ronnzemo. "Yuk Kita Lihat Sejarah dan Perubahan Chitato Dari Dulu Hingga Sekarang". KASKUS (in Indonesian). Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  65. ^ "Calbeewings". calbeewings.co.id. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  66. ^ "Lays". www.indofood.com. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  67. ^ Makmur, PT Indofood Sukses. "Chitato Do Us a Flavor". chitatodousaflavor.com. Archived from the original on 27 February 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2018.
  68. ^ "New Fat-free Product on the Market". National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Summer 1998. Archived from the original on 10 February 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
  69. ^ "Monster Munch crisps reviewed". The Spectator. Retrieved 17 April 2023.
  70. ^ Olson, Elizabeth (1 July 2010). "Pringles Introduces a Multigrain Variety". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 24 January 2019.

Further reading

  • Banham, Rayner (1977) "The Crisp at the Crossroads", in P. Barker (ed) Arts in Society. London: Fontana.
  • Jones, Charlotte Foltz (1991). Mistakes That Worked. Doubleday. ISBN 978-0-385-26246-0.: Origins of potato chips.
  • Burhans, Dirk E. (2008). Crunch!: a history of the great American potato chip. University of Wisconsin Press. ISBN 9780299227708.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Potato chips.
Look up potato chip in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Potato_chip&oldid=1254549120"