Pringles Potato Crisps, Salt & Vinegar, 5.75-Ounce Packages (Pack of 14)

Other products by Pringles

Product Features

• Case of 14 5.75-ounce canisters (80.5 total ounces)
• Made from real potatoes and flavored with real vinegar
• Contains no trans fat and no cholesterol
• Convenient resealable can keeps Pringles fresh
• Approximately six servings per containers

Product Description

About the Brand
Pringles, which first launched in October 1968, makes its unique snacks using dried potatoes that are cooked and mashed with just enough water and other wholesome ingredients added to form a smooth potato dough. Then, the dough is cut and placed on Pringle-shaped carriers (for that one-of-a-kind shape), fried, and seasoned just right on one side. Then, using special equipment, they're stacked into the unique Pringles cans.

The Pringles name came about in the late 1960s, when the company made a list of street names from a Cincinnati phone book that began with "P." Pringle Avenue in Finneytown was available for trademark, and its sound appealed to the brand.

The first Pringles were packaged in a tall, cylindrical metal can with a red wrapper. The brand expanded nationally in May 1975. Many different flavors and varieties came and went in the 1970s and 1980s, but the most significant breakthrough occurred in September 1996 with the launch of Fat Free Pringles, with P&G's olestra fat substitute.

Pringles is a member of the Proctor & Gamble family of brands.

About Proctor & Gamble
Two billion times a day, Proctor & Gamble brands touch the lives of people around the world. The company has one of the largest and strongest portfolios of trusted brands in the world, including Pampers, Tide, Ariel, Always, Pantene, Bounty, Folgers, Pringles, Charmin, Downy, Iams, Crest, Actonel, and Olay.

It all started in 1837 when William Procter and James Gamble settled in Cincinnati. Procter quickly established himself as a candle maker, while Gamble apprenticed himself to a soap maker. The two might never have met had they not married sisters, Olivia and Elizabeth Norris, whose father convinced his new sons-in-law to become business partners. In 1837,a bold new enterprise was born: Procter & Gamble. By each pledging $3,596.47 to the new venture, they began selling soap and candles. Twenty-two years later, their business exceeded $1 million in sales. By 1980 that figure would reach $10 billion, and by 1993 the company would generate over $35 billion in revenue.

Product Description
Wanna see your tongue do backflips? Grab a stack of Salt & Vinegar and watch your mouth turn into a circus full of flavor.

Product Details

• Shipping Weight: 7.2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item can only be shipped to the 48 contiguous states. We regret it cannot be shipped to APO/FPO, Hawaii, Alaska, or Puerto Rico.
• Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply.
• Note: Gift-wrapping is not available for this item.
• ASIN: B000F4N08K
• Average Customer Review: 2.7 out of 5 stars See all reviews (3 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #29,920 in Grocery (See Bestsellers in Grocery)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

7 of 9 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars Will probably arrive damaged..., May 7, 2006

By	Phillip Roncoroni "goodcowfilms.com" (Manhattan, New York) - See all my reviews (TOP 1000 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

Now, maybe it was poor judgement on my behalf to buy bulk potato chips online, but I like Pringles. These (pizza flavor) arrived, and I noticed, by ear, some damage, but I didn't think it would be that great, so I opened it up anyway.

The first can had minimal breakage, and I thought, alright, this is fine. I just oepened can number two now though, and I see shards of Pringles up to about the halfway point of the can.

So yes, lots of these chips were cracked beyond recognition during shipping, which isn't the best way to enjoy a Pringle. Amazon definitely needs to package this item better.

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars You know I can't eat just one!, August 27, 2008

By	Pamela V ""MS V"" (Mississippi Gulf Coast) - See all my reviews

Well, who can eat just one Pringles? Nobody. These salt and vinegar chips taste pretty good, but you just know you're eating junk. My kid knows these can only be eaten alongside something healthy and we eat mostly good stuff. And just to be sure, this case of Pringles will be stored high on a shelf. So these are "special occasion" snacks. Definitely not healthy, but tasty, satisfying junk food.

0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Worst salt and vinegar chip EVER, May 27, 2009

By	Chelsea Bellows "Review Hog" (Capitola, CA) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

barf barf barf... I made the mistake of buying quality salt and vinegar kettle chips, then thought, hmm Pringles have way less fat and would do a decent job. No way, these were terrible. Ate 3 chips then threw the whole can in the garbage. I can't even describe the pathetic falvor because there wasn't any. Just a chalky salt taste. Waste of money. I'd rather eat 1 quality salt and vinegar kettle chip than a whole package of these. Bleech!