Price:
The chips bags of Kettle are always less expensive than Miss Vickies'
stuff so that's a good reason to check them out. I think it was $3.50
Canadian so like 10 cents for my American readers.
Packaging/extra information : Frankly, the bag was too hard to open, it's not quite cool when you're drunk or high and in need of a snack. The colour is bright though so it's easy to spot if you forgot where the light switches are. It's those sort of plastic-y bags that, I guess, can keep the chips fresh for a while.
Packaging/extra information : Frankly, the bag was too hard to open, it's not quite cool when you're drunk or high and in need of a snack. The colour is bright though so it's easy to spot if you forgot where the light switches are. It's those sort of plastic-y bags that, I guess, can keep the chips fresh for a while.
Texture:
Their chips are super crispy and cooked more naturally than most
brands. They're the regular size of what you can expect from a normal
chip and that's totally fine with me. Originality is overrated!
Taste:
The taste is precise. The mix of the sugary
and idiosyncratic feel of honey with the bitter and strong dijon
mustard element brings a bold approach but not one that you get tired
of after like ten chips (I ate the bag in one sitting, of course.)
They're perhaps not as excellent as the aforementioned Vickies but
they're a good alternative as they have a bunch of different flavors. I'll try
the blue cheese one next time
All,
in all, this is a decent choice while you
watch the hockey game. The Habs still managed to lose though.
7.5/10
7.5/10
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