how bad can a chip get chia seeds and
parsnips aren't even the weirdest things
you'll find in these so-called healthy
chips we're ranking healthy chips from
worst to best keep watching to find out
if your favorites made the list
wild is not only the most expensive of
the healthy chips on the market but it's
also the worst tasting made from chicken
breast wild packs and 20 grams of
protein per serving that's about where
the benefits end these chips have the
same amount of calories as a serving of
traditional potato chips despite being
lower in carbs the scent of these chips
is rather off-putting and they taste
like a week old rotisserie chicken with
flavors like chicken and waffles and
nashville hot chicken wild certainly has
gained some fans interested in a low
carb diet but at what cost with so many
people unable to finish a single bag of
these chips that cost over three dollars
per ounce this brand has earned the
bottom spot
only marginally better than the wild
protein chips are hippies tortilla chips
while the chickpea puffs are rather
popular the brand's tortilla chips leave
much to be desired lacking crunch and
flavor these chips aren't even corn free
while chickpea flour is the first
ingredient it is followed by corn flour
the chickpea flour seems to negatively
impact the texture making them unlike
standard tortilla chips with a mealy
texture and meat flavor these chips
might be better off left on the shelf
the overall consensus is that customers
are underwhelmed by the flavors and
although they are gluten free vegan
organic and free of major allergens
those sacrifices have led to a product
that is not very enjoyable
bean fields offers a grain-free
alternative to tortilla chips but do not
expect to be wowed made primarily of
beans these chips have a strong bean
flavor and are missing that satisfying
crunch with a growing number of flavors
bean fields appears to be fighting to
capture its share of the healthy chip
market but they are by far not the best
option out there looking for an allergy
friendly snack it might be tempting to
give these a try but they live up to
their name with what can only be
described as a distinctly beany flavor
the nacho flavor is not an improvement
the vegan cheesy flavor is overpowered
by the bean aftertaste these chips can
give you a boost of fiber and protein
but there are more appetizing ways to
fulfill those needs
cauliflower has taken over the health
food industry as a lower guilt version
of carb heavy favorites like pizza dough
rice and pasta from the ground up has
played on this craze with their
cauliflower chips but these snacks may
not be as healthy as they seem
predominantly marketed as a cauliflower
product gives the impression of being
low in carbohydrates but this is not the
case cassava a starchy root vegetable is
listed as the first ingredient for the
tortilla chips not cauliflower customers
may also be disappointed to realize
these chips are not keto friendly at 19
grams of carbs per serving these chips
might be an acquired taste they are
crunchy and salty but present an odd
aftertaste of overcooked vegetables you
will constantly be reminded that you are
eating your veggies at snack time
siete foods is a brand that sells
tortilla chips among other mexican
american food products the brand's line
of grain free tortilla chips has soared
to popularity in the past couple of
years for good reason but only to a
point paleo and vegan these tortilla
chips are coated in a nice layer of
flavorful seasoning after being fried in
avocado oil the lime is also a favored
variety however if you are expecting a
quality alternative to doritos do not
turn to this brand other reviewers too
consistently notice a weird aftertaste
and no one wants to keep tasting chips
long after they've finished doritos they
are not
hey
what are you doing
artisan tropic offers a respectable
contribution to the healthy chip market
this line of chips uses three main
ingredients plantains cassava
and sustainable palm oil this company
has received some glowing reviews
although they are not one of the more
well-known brands on the market sliced
very thin these chips will give you a
crunchy salty bite but they lack the
excitement of other brands also in the
negative some might find them more hard
than crispy while the company has not
received an overwhelming amount of
negative reviews they may have received
a higher rating if they had more flavor
options like the barbecue otherwise
these chips are a little dull
made with organic corn late july brings
to the table an alternative to your
standard tortilla chips the restaurant
style tortilla chips are not necessarily
healthier than the standard non-organic
chips on the market but lichili does
offer a version with quinoa and chia
seeds added the multi-grain lime is a
good choice if you're wanting a more
health-friendly option these chips are
packed full of chia seeds millet and
brown rice the chips will decently hit a
salty craving but they are really
begging for some dip as a standalone
chip the overall experience is rather
bland
off the eaton path offers a line of
veggie crisps that are almost too pretty
to eat made with rice chickpeas peas
purple sweet potatoes and black beans
the chickpea veggie crisps are a hot
seller these vibrantly colored crisps
are thin and crunchy with just the right
amount of salt one downside of this
brand is the new compostable packaging
while the effort to help the environment
is admirable the packaging is
obstructively loud and may cause
annoyance if eating in a shared space
consumers have also complained that the
thinness of these crisps leads them to
easily breaking before purchasing
especially when bought online
this brand started in 2013 as a line of
dipped banana bites in 2018 banana
introduced the organic plantain chips
that earned them a lot of fans now with
eight varieties of plantain chips crisps
and tortilla chips the himalayan pink
salt plantain chips are a fan favorite
these small batch crinkle cut chips are
kettle cooked with only three
ingredients plantains coconut oil and
himalayan pink salt flavor crunch so
good you'll want more these have it all
while many consumers commend the use of
himalayan pink salt as a healthier
alternative to iodized salt some found
that distinctive pink salt flavor to be
too intense however most consumers seem
to find these chips to be worth the
expense where's my potato chips oh we're
not having chips tonight munchkin sorry
i want my chips on the market for two
decades tara has been a leader in the
healthy chip market for years the
original blend contains a mix of
parsnips taro sweet potato yucca and
batata with some dipped in beet juice
for a colorful effect while it's hard to
beat that original blend tara offers
over 20 varieties tara chips are
irresistibly crunchy and salty with no
artificial flavors or preservatives they
show how simple ingredients lead to
great taste these chips are popular for
a reason tara receives glowing reviews
but there is one consistent complaint of
this brand too few chips per bag overall
people are still willing to pay more for
these chips than they would for standard
potato chips
if any healthy chip brand is going to
trump tara it is food should taste good
a company that produces non-gmo tortilla
chips these salty and crunchy chips come
in eight flavors packed with high
quality ingredients you are bound to
find a flavor to appreciate while all
varieties receive high praise the sweet
potato tortilla chips reign supreme
they're a sturdy chip holding up to dips
crispy and big in size the sweet potato
tortilla chips are crunchy with just a
hint of sweetness for a satisfying snack
if you love sweet potato fries or tots
you will love these chips the only
complaint is that they're gone way too
soon
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