There are many things to like about there Covered Bridge bag design and just one to dislike There are also difficulties for any Canadian manufacturer that need to be overcome, which will always impact design. So, the good: The small logo is appropriately sized and stands out. The wavy flavor color coded bags are also great. Although it should be pointed out that the vast majority are shades of green or blue for some odd reason. Covered bridge handle the issue of two languages very well - the main image includes English, but in larger text is the French wording. This difficulty is handled very well. The bad: Really, what is it with these Chips companies are cartoon imagery! And poor cartoon imagery in this case. It is one thing having an uninspiring photo of Chips, but providing childish cartoons is simply the other side of the same coin. However, one major positive outweighs them all. The main purpose of food manufacturer packaging is to make their product stand out. These bags achieve this very well.
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Crunch
Although claiming to be ‘Old Fashioned Kettle Cooked Potato Chips’ these were not in any way sharp or brittle. They broke down at a reasonable pace with no major mushy stage.
Texture
The bag we opened included rough looking Chips of different sizes. They were gnarly, curly and sometimes with attached, smaller Chips. There was some skin on edges and plenty of oil blisters and seasoning visible.
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Taste
We found these Chips a little weird. And we will keep this short. There was Onion. There was Sour Cream. But the overriding after-taste was plasticky. I don’t know how they managed this, but for us, it was just all a little bit odd.