Potato chips cooked in lard are often associated with traditional or artisanal cooking methods, particularly in certain regions or cultures that emphasize flavor and texture. Some small-scale producers or regional brands may still use lard for frying due to its ability to enhance taste and create a crispier texture. However, most commercial potato chip manufacturers use vegetable oils for health and dietary reasons. Lard-cooked potato chips can commonly be found at specialty shops or in some local cuisines.
They are thinly sliced potatoes, that are then cooked in hot fat/oil , which makes them crisp. Being crispy they can easily crack or 'chip', hence the name. In the UK They are referred to as 'potato crisps' or just 'crisps'. NB 'Low Fat' Chips are cooked in vegetable oil, such as olive oil , or sun flower oil (NOT mineral oil). Compare to 'non- Low Fat' which are cooked in in dripping(Beef fat) or lard(Pig fat).
That depends on whether you mean hot potato chips/fries or cold potato chips/crisps. For more information, see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
because they are little chips of the potato not big chunks
Potato chips can't run at all.
Sterzing's potato chips was created in 1935.
what president was in office when potato chips were invented
Yes; you can eat potato chips, provided you are not allergic to potatoes.
Kettle chips. Because they are baked, potato chips are fried.
Bought out by Jays Potato Chips i n Chicago.
there are barbeque chips
that what potato chips r mostly made of!
Mister Bee Potato Chips was created in 1951.