Walkers Tomato Ketchup Crisps Box, 32.5 g (Case of 32)

Product Information

Some people love ready salted crisps, in all their banal blandness. The Tesco own-brand version does what’s expected of them and are good value. Honey Glazed Barbecue Sunbites– Honey doesn’t pop up in crisps too often, but it does here, thus making these non-vegan

The Sainsbury’s alternative to Doritos are decent value and are nice enough, if a little too prone to breakage in the bag. The makers of Kettle Chips were founded in 1978 and produced their first crisps (or potato chips as they would say, being from Oregon, USA) in 1982. They have a factory in Norwich and over 90% of the potatoes they use for UK crisps are sourced from within 35 miles of that factory, which at least gives them something of an ethical edge. For a basic tortilla chip with good dipping strength and no overpowering flavours, you could do a lot worse than the Lightly Salted Doritos option. These parsnip, sweet potato and beetroots crisps offer a decent alternative to the higher end (and higher priced!) veg crisp options, such as those from Tyrells. Very similar to Pom Bears, these monkey face-shaped crisps will keep screaming toddlers occupied for at least 30 seconds.Arguably the most pleasant vegan-friendly Pringles flavour, we recommend never buying more than a single tube or you really might end up consuming far too many calories for your own good!

Tesco’s Finest range offers high quality crisp options but with a price tag that is significantly below the likes of Kettle Chips or Tyrells (unless they are on offer). Hurray! No prawns here, and Skips are vegan friendly (subject to the usual cross-contamination risks). Here's a list of every single flavour Walkers have put out over the years, according to the Museum of Crisps: Now branded as Walkers, though previously a mainstay of Smith’s, the rather novel Salt & Shake concept was particularly popular in the days before parents realised that encouraging kids to put extra salt on their crisps maybe wasn’t a great idea. Still enjoying a small niche market, there is little between these and the Tesco version (other than the price). The Museum of Crisps recently revealed to Leicestershire Live all of the old flavours that you can no longer get your hands on. The brand was first founded by Henry Walker in 1948, and become the UK's leading crisp supplier in the 1990s.

Mackie's of Scotland Tangy Tomato Crisps

The name says it all. Nothing overly interesting to say about a fairly plain crisp other than they are decent value. However, despite its popularity and mainstay as one of Walkers' most eaten flavours, it is polarising. You either love its tang, or detest its mouth destressing sharpness. Unfortunately for some, as this list is subjective, the flavour is cast down to eighth spot. 7. Tomato Ketchup These parsnip, sweet potato and beetroot crisps are tasty enough though they can make the fingers a little greasy. They are, however, robust enough to dip in hummus without breaking (usually), which is always good.

Loved by kids (and adults) who can’t resist putting a Hoop on each of their fingers before scoffing them, both the Original and the Salt & Vinegar flavours are vegan friendly. Whoever designed this flavour clearly understood how to maximise the chances of someone devouring a whole tube in one sitting. Dangerously tasty.Wotsits– It should come as no massive surprise that the famously cheesy Wotsits contain ingredients derived from milk and so are not vegan While ready salted crisps were the only ones available in the early days, the company went on to release more than 130 flavours since its inception - many of which are no longer available. Here, Chronicle Live breaks down all of the Walkers crisp flavours you can no longer get. A cheaper and less robust alternative to Doritos, these are fine as party or barbecue fodder but they tend to snap too readily when used to scoop up salsa. This will be of concern to some vegans, but more so to people with severe milk allergies. Many vegans, however, will judge Doritos and other products by the ingredients they contain, and on that front, there are some Doritos flavours that qualify as vegan friendly. See below to find out which ones. Crisp Name/Flavour Perhaps surprisingly vegan, any former omnivores who crave a bacon fix might choose these (though how close the taste is to real bacon, we really can’t remember!)