well i would say about 1.5
One ounce of potato chips weighs approximately 28 grams.
There are typically around 1 gram of sugar in a 1-ounce serving of Lays Original Potato Chips.
One ounce of potato chips typically contains around 126 milligrams of sodium. It's important to check the nutrition label, as sodium content can vary between brands and flavors of potato chips.
1 ounce is 28,349.52mg
The amount of sodium in a bag of potato chips can vary depending on the brand and serving size. On average, a standard 1-ounce serving of potato chips can contain anywhere from 120-200 milligrams of sodium.
25
Between 10 to 20 potato chips equals one ounce (depending on the brand).
Most 1 ounce bags of regular potato chips are around 150 calories.
30
In America, 1 cup= 6.342507383535 ounce. Hope that helps.
Ounces are a unit of weight, so yes, 1 ounce of anything = 1 ounce of anything else.
There are about 140 calories in 1oz of Sunchips.
Observe the weight measure on the bag that the chips are in. Example: If the bag has a net weight of four (4.0) ounces, then one quarter of the bag will be one ounce... etc. 1 ounce = approx 11 chips it is approx 28 gms ( its all depends on the thickness of chips)
Ounce for ounce they are the same, so however many ounces is the Baker's bar, you need that many ounces of chips.
0.001
Well, honey, an ounce of chocolate chips typically contains around 140 to 160 chips, give or take a few depending on the size of the chips. But hey, who's really counting when you're indulging in chocolate, am I right? Just throw a handful in your mouth and enjoy the sweet goodness!
The best way to know for sure is to invest in a digital scale (food or postage-type)and weigh all your food. I tested the previous answer for myself with Lay's brand Potato Chips (just plain, no ruffles) and found that there were, in fact, 24 chips (whole, each approx. the same size) in an ounce. Dorito's Nacho Cheese were 10 chips/1 oz. Tostito's Restaurant Style Corn Chips were 6 chips/1 oz. Note: manufacturers will also round up to the nearest ounce on labeling (i.e. 0.6 oz becomes 1.0 oz.)