Walkers explains why crisp packets look so empty But one particular post from a customer on X seems to have caught the attention of Walkers, or was simply the straw that broke the camel's back.

Police 'sent to stop bus after passenger refused to put packet of cheese and onion crisps away' By TARYN PEDLER Published: 05:55 EDT, 6 May 2025 | Updated: 06:01 EDT, 6 May 2025 ...

Helen Reed, 33, saw the funny side when she tucked into a bag of her favourite snacks only to discover an intact potato inside the packet of ironically named 'REAL Crisps' ...

“Getting on enough to remember little paper twists of salt in packets of crisps,” u/Accomplished_Law_945 added. “You had to find that twist amongst the crisps to salt them.

They discovered that the average packet of crisps has a best before date of 55 days after production, but upon testing, they found that Popchips - the packet with the highest level of added air ...

By tonnage, the UK consumes more crisps, crackers and nuts than anywhere else in Europe. Walkers alone produce 10 million packets of crisps a day, satisfying about half of Britain’s crisp habit.

It's a common gripe that a packet of crisps often seems to be filled more with air than actual crisps, leading to disappointment when you open it to find fewer inside than expected. However, on ...

While another, with another photo of crisps, said: "I've had some empty crisp packets in my time @walkers_crisps, but this is a new level." Walkers explains why crisp packets look so empty ...

Upon unpacking our shopping and feeling the heft of the 150g crisp packet once again, curiosity got the better of us. We decided to weigh the unopened bag to see if it was indeed out of the ordinary.