
Product Type: Walkers Snacks

by - written on 22/10/11 (Very useful, 33 readings)
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To fry or not to fry that is the question. In this case it is a NO and the answer is to bake - well ot me personally but you get the idea. I stumbled upon Walkers Baked a few years when I was on a bit of a healthy eating drive. Now I know that crisps in any shape or form aren't ideal but I needed my fix of the salty snack! Not wanting ... Read the complete review

by - written on 11/02/10 (Very useful, 25 readings)
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Walkers "Baked" is something a little different for those tired of the regular potato chip style crisps. The noticeable difference is in their shape - slightly thicker and more solid, but also containing small ridges. Essentially, they are in the old style of McCoys "ridge cut chips", but with the folds cut down, so ... Read the complete review

by - written on 27/01/10 (Very useful, 21 readings)
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I've never been a fan of so called "healthy option" versions of popular products, I like to eat the stuff I like, but just keep it balanced and in moderation. I've always found that reduced calorie versions tend to mean reduced taste so think whats the point? So when my wife bought these baked crisps which are supposedly ... Read the complete review

by - written on 06/10/09 (Very useful, 92 readings)
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I'm trying to do 5 a day and cut the rubbish out of my diet but I find it helps to keep a few emergency diet-y producs in my desk drawer for those moments when you just need to eat something! Walkers Baked are classed as crisps but only just make that category in my opinion. With 98 calories per bag though, they make an ideal ... Read the complete review

by - written on 03/08/09 (Useful, 18 readings)
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The success of Walkers crisps over the decades has been their superior taste and to be brutally honest baked crisps just don't taste right. They are really really bland, and the bags are tiny too! No wonder a pack of Walkers Baked Ready Salted crisps is only 99 calories which is half that of normal walkers, the bags are smaller and they ... Read the complete review

by - written on 30/06/09 (Very useful, 16 readings)
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These were a real revelation to me - I'm a big fan of crisps but it's easy to see the effects of eating them or abstaining for a few days in terms of their effect on your weight. I've never like most of the 'diet' crisps I've seen in the past because they were either too puffed up and full of air or too much like easting compressed ... Read the complete review

by - written on 08/01/09, updated on 08/01/09 (Very useful, 128 readings)
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When is a crisp not a crisp? When it's a Walker's baked crisp. I shouldn't complain really. I was convalescing and sent hubby to the shops with a list. I should have realised that putting generic terms on a list would not be sufficient . And thus it came to pass that a non-specific listing of "crisps" resulted in ... Read the complete review

by - written on 07/01/09 (Very useful, 41 readings)
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The ready salted version of Walkers Baked are a firm favourite in my lunchtime arsenal. While they're not the most exotic potato-based snack, they have a very pleasant taste and are light and reliably crunchy. Loudly proclaiming '70% less fat' than ordinary crisps, Walkers are clearly keen to push their snack as a healthy ... Read the complete review

by - written on 26/09/08 (Very useful, 51 readings)
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Being a fan of crisps I tried these when they first came out and loved them. It depends what kind of texture and taste you're going for as to whether you'll choose these over regular walkers ready salted, because these are drier and crunchier. ... Price ... Compared to the big multipacks of regular walkers, these ... Read the complete review

by - written on 04/01/08 (Very useful, 34 readings)
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I'm not a big crisp person - I have far too much of a sweet tooth! - but I do like the odd packet now and then. I've always been put off by the fat content though - a 35g bag of standard Walkers crisps contains 11.4g of fat - more than a Crunchie! Walkers Baked, however, are really good for the waistline - they slash that ... Read the complete review

by - written on 13/12/07 (Very useful, 108 readings)
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Like most big brand names my Walkers crisps are available in most supermarkets, mine came from Sainsbury's on special offer at 25p a bag. The bag is predominantly red on one side and full of information on the other. Content weight 25g. NUTRITIONAL CONTENT In the bottom left hand corner of the package a large 70% ... Read the complete review

by - written on 28/11/07 (Very useful, 106 readings)
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First sold in September 2006, WALKERS BAKED is a relatively new addition to the Walkers Crisps range and is a product which they are using to try to attract customers who are interested in a more healthy style of eating. Now I don't think that crisps are ever going to be considered 'healthy' but these crisps contain 70% less fat than ... Read the complete review

by - written on 19/06/07 (Somewhat useful, 57 readings)
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well what can i say about this new crisp well don't think it will taste like normal ready salted my first impression is very bland with not alot of salt in them they tend to leave an after taste in your mouth which is very dry ok there not oily as normal walkers are. and the amount of crisps you actually get in the packet seems to be ... Read the complete review
