Taste Testing does Poland make the best Crisps?

[@RobReacts1]

If you are enjoying my reactions to all things Poland, make sure you go and watch out trips to Poland on our vlog channel and subscribe! We have vlogs from Gdansk, Kraków and Wrocław. kzbin.info/aero/PLw4JaWCFm7FeHG7Ad5PtaZzoYd1Vq5EXW

[@TheRezro]

Tygryski and Flips are specifically meant for small kids. Łapsy and Monster Munch are something in between. Most regular potato chips definitively do have flavor. If you can find those, from specifically Polish I would suggest Starchips and Przysmacki brands.

[@TheRezro]

Warning. In Poland alongside Pickles and Gherkins (Korniszon) you have "ogórki kiszone" what are way more sour. I mention that because lot of people confuse two and those are specifically meant to be as they are.

[@Dark.Mefisto]

Łapsy as snacks are very delicate, better for kids definitely. Same for Tygryski. They are very easy to digest so that's definitely a good alternative if your kids do like chips and feel snackish but you don't want them do eat heavier snacks

[@oszustoslaw]

Yes, and the older they get the harder they become. Fresh are melting in mouth.

[@gamingnewage4037]

What are you even talking about... Tygryski are made of corn grit that have no nutritional value but are pure carbohydrates with lots of fiber, which is indigestible. Give those to your kids if you want to see them diabetic or have non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in the future. Who in the right mind would give that to kids... You cannot just give kids anything just because you think that light in weight equals light in composition.

[@neverest4812]

Yeah though we often use them when you're sick and thrownig up and you need something light to eat

[@Dark.Mefisto]

@@neverest4812 That's also true

[@ad_rem]

Rob, tygryski is a corn chisp for small kids - 1-2 years old :) when you going to walk with child - take "Tygryski" - when child is boring, when want eats something... tygryski are the best always but is really great for kid - without salt, without chemical ​ingredients.

[@gamingnewage4037]

Tygryski are made of corn grit which is a nutrition deprived carbohydrates. Fast lane towards diabetes and liver disease.

[@Sandro_de_Vega]

Yeah and they melt instantly in rain. So if kid behave like a shitling and throw them allower the place its not problem.

[@MrPablosek]

Sad you guys did not have Wiejskie Ziemniaczki. Probably one of the best to buy in Poland.

[@melonowy7330]

Raz je kupiłem i mój brat je pokochał

[@Dh4ee]

Definitely the best, especially butter with salt taste

[@alghul66]

​@@Dh4eepowiem szczerze, że z masłem są za słone i nie umywają się do naturalnych laysow. Zdecydowanie smak tych ziemniaczków jest przereklamowany, wcale nie są dobre. Dwa razy próbowałem.

[@sajuente8235]

@@alghul66 kiedys tak zalatywaly maslem i nie byly mega solone ze to szok. Dzis to prawda maslane oraz wedzonka sa strasznie slone. Smaczne ale mega slone. Koperkowe sa fajne a obecnie warto sprobowaac tych grubo cietych co sa na filmiku. Serowe sa az mokre od przypraw.

[@headlessann2714]

Oh yes. The one with dill are great. The butter one are good as well.

[@chriskoval9048]

Tygryski are made from corn and they should be tasteless and easy to chew. Because in Poland mostly babies and children up to 6 yo eat those. Fun part of eating this snack is to forming into something out of your imagination. Simply lick one end till its sticky, and attach second chunk that also has sticky end. After making your construction another fun begins. Try to fill your mouth with all those chunks. But not all at once. Start slow and gradually add more when you feel previous one dissolved into mass. A lot of Polish children compete among themselves who can stick more. Just like in USA with marshmallows.

[@madeleineblack3350]

Haha kto się tak nie bawił...😄

[@predi3112]

Ja się już tak nie bawię, ale nadal je lubię. Naturalne i "balaski" czyli czekoladowe

[@majam2915]

Tygryski are usually for little kids, because these chips are not salty and full flavor ;) try lick one of them end and connected with another one :D

[@madeleineblack3350]

Te chrupki kukurydziane "Tygryski" są idealne dla małych dzieci ^^

[@sawomirmarnotrawny1694]

I'm dying laughing here. Mr. Robert is used to chemical flavors and natural ones surprise him. ja tu umieram ze śmiechu. Pan Robert jest przyzwyczajony to chemicnych smaków i naturalne go dziwią.🤣

[@magorzatacharczynska5656]

Dokładnie to samo sobie pomyślałam.Ale tak już jest mnie też bardziej smakują te z dużą ilością smaku ale jestem świadoma ze to sama chemia. Na szczęście chipsy jem żadko 😊.

[@MordorFishChannel]

@@magorzatacharczynska5656 ze słownika chyba też korzystasz dość rzadko

[@malaindianeczka]

​@@MordorFishChannel🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 ale pocisk 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@overlordgaming6322]

You should try Wiejskie Ziemniaczki (Rural Potatoes) if you can find them in the shops if not order them online

[@xxKeymaxx]

yes!!!

[@kushi6322]

Didn't expect another part, a nice surprise for a Saturday morning! As for Monster Munch, they also come in different flavors. Normal Tygryski is the stuff you get for your kids, cause it's straightly corn puffs without any flavoring, unless you get ones with coating. Przysnacki, if I remember correctly, are mostly natural, no MSG or other enhancers, that's why the flavor is milder. I really enjoy watching your content, it's amazing that some people are keen to learn about Polish culture. And great job with the pronunciation, you are getting better and better each time!

[@SteelMike]

Twistos ones are fromage cheese not sour cream. And about Flips, now it's like 3 flavours toffi, strawberry, chocolate, but like 20-25 years ago there was much more like - forest mushroom, blueberry, salami, tomatoes, coconut and probably more.

[@urszulakaminska1820]

Most of those weren't 'Chipsy'. Only Przysnacki and Twistos are 'Chipsy'. Łapsy is 'Prażynki' and the rest are 'Chrupki'. 'Chrupki' are corn crisps but it can be used as an umbrella term for any type of crispy snack (so 'Chipsy' can be called 'Chrupki' but 'Chrupki' are not 'Chipsy').

[@adamw.3409]

8:26 Przysnacki (pron.: pshi-snah-kee) is actually a coined term / neologism.. the actual word we have in Polish is PrzysMaki (pron. pshi-smah-kee) and it literally means „dainties, delicacies”, so in this case it serves as a kind of pun, as „snacki” is simply „snacks”.. i and y are common Polish plural suffixes

[@KhrissStanKhanFanboi]

I think that you Brits are just used to eat overflavored food, especialy the snacks. That's why everything seems to be not salty enough. On the other hand, the Tygryski is just a basic corn snack, so you cannot demand much flavor in here. Anyway good video, cheers for you and carry on with that. 👊

[@yuukonen]

starr chips used to have awesome nutty puffs, also u can always try regional/limited lay's flavors ł/Ł is called "eł" or "ły"

[@daraiusfreeman7945]

This letter you asked for is " Ł " so the name of crisps is "Łapsy". This letter you prenounce like "W" in words like - Wonder , World , World so Ł=W in them. Regarding conjunction od letters RZ you prenounce them like SH in English like Ash or Astonishing. So in this case Przysnacki is a brand name and is prenounced as Pshysnacki. Regarding Monster Munch them are produced in Poland but the owner of the Mark i Lorenz-Bahlsen from Germany. As well in Poland we've got "Walkers" snacks which are called "Lays"

[@AlastorWasTaken]

you should try "wiejskie ziemniaczki" brand, they have a lot of traditional polish tastes

[@Cypekeh]

tygryski are very neutral because it's like a snack for children who maybe don't even have all teeth yet. at least that's my image flips are pretty much the same, I last ate them when I was 5 years old. But I liked them as a kid.

[@RefreshThisPage]

Salt and vinegar from Poland? Nope! Only if you buy imported brands

[@KalMar567]

Kilka razy widziałem już Lay's w tym smaku, w Lidlu też są dostępne w stałej sprzedaży czipsy ziemiaczane o smaku octu z solą. Już od co najmniej 3 lat. Polecam spróbować, nie każdemu "podpasują" ale mi nawet smakują, ciekawy smak choć nieco "dziwny" ;)

[@RefreshThisPage]

@@KalMar567 they are available in supermarkets or convince stores but they are still imported, not produced in Poland. Btw I know how they taste, not bad but have eaten better

[@dzejrid]

W Żabce są do dostania Lay's o takim smaku. Co w zasadzie nie robi różnicy, bo to ta sama firma co brytyjskie Walkers, tylko brand name inny.

[@Fotel1984]

hello Rob, you're testing baby chips, so they're low on salt and spices. Regards ;)

[@KillerLadybird]

Flipsy and Tygryski are for little kids, like more healthy alternative for normal crisps. Łapsy are something we called "prażynki", not "czipsy/chipsy". They're just different kind of snack, rather flavourless, but should be crispy. I haven't seen in this video my personal favourite crisps. You guys really should try Reksio (prażynki by Przysnacki, also designed for kids, but very tasty) and Wiejskie Ziemniaczki (butter with salt flavour or "Ciosane" type). You will thank me later. :D Maybe you will try some crisps made of lentils? P.S. You need to pronounce "Przysnacki" like "Pszysnacki". And big thanks for the video!

[@aaergplay6022]

When picking pickles: - ogórki konserwowe - ogórki małosolne - ogórki kiszone are 3 different things. All are cucumbers BUT konserwowe and kiszone are made in different ways, and małosolne are early stage before going kiszone. Also, kiszone may be painful for people with sensitive teeth. I like the taste of kiszone ogórki, but if I eat one and take a regular breath but with mouth not nose, I feel wind drilling in my bones.😅 Unless they're put into typical Polish sałatka, because there they're mixed with other veggies and mayonaise with mustard. Other pickled well known thing is pickled cabbage. It can be eat solo or in surówka. Just warning: solo may have very intense taste which will twist Your face. 😁

[@be_ata]

Konserwowe najlepsze!!!!!!!😎

[@adamw.3409]

3:36 Ł in a word is always pronounced like “w” in English in words like “wait, water”.. and we just call it an “eł” letter..the same way we pronounce “el, em, en” when we read letters L, M and N in the alphabet.... greets from stormy ⛈ Warsaw, mate!

[@exbboi]

Flips used to make a lot more flavors in the 90's, early 00's when they were most popular. Flavors include Mashroom, Bacon, Salami, Chese-Onion, Nut, Tomato, Strawberry, Toffi, Choclote (last three still made) and plain you have in video named Tyryski

[@damianwiatrowski9748]

The tigers one are mostly used as a ready to go snakes for your children or toddlers, when you go to park or general outside with your children (1-7 years old), but some people they buy it as a “healthy snack” because of luck of flavour or anything whatsoever is concerned as “unhealthy”. For future I can recommend buying monsters in ketchup flavour or other puffy chirps in any flavour, for example bacon or paprika

[@juliamazurkiewicz1337]

You need to try Smażynki, and if we talk about crisps like Tygryski, they are delicate and made specjalnych for kids

[@Rhakio]

Kids loves those plain puffs, and thats mostly for them. I like chocolate and strawberries

[@aimfuldrifter]

"Ł" is like your "W". The letter alone, when you pronounce it in a polish alphabet it's "Eł", but it's basically your "W". Week would be Łik, as an example.

[@aimfuldrifter]

Add: "Rz" is like "Ż", although in this matter your pronounce it "Pshysnakee". I like most of their crisps, especially the paprika flavored. Good choice!

[@tomaszporebinski9707]

Try " groszek ptysiowy" . Natural no artificial . Very polish snack

[@ozymet]

I'm with Charlie this time. I love sour cream flavor.

[@jjaybee5484]

3:25 "tapse" or "wapse". Rob, you're becoming as hilarious as "Dave z Ameryki". I thought you already discovered in ....eeee.....Polish spelling that "t" (watch the horizontal line) is practically nothing else that English...."t" 🙂 (say: tower, towel, today, tomorrow) - while.... "ł" (watch the SLANTED line) is (practically) the Polish way to write the English sound of "w" (say: water, winter, weak, web) Still hard? Well, man, imagine that Shakespeare is Szekspir (no joke) 🥰

[@Bartek20]

6:07 that's right tygryski = tigers (young ones, I don't know the name for them)

[@tizek2]

"star" chips are my favorite. i eat tones of them

[@Mean_Zer0]

the polish don't like strange flavours, so all the vinegary tasting ones just don't sell in poland. This might be a but strange, considering polish meals, but for crisps it's completely 180. First time i tasted vinegar chips i had two and threw them away, yuck. Also in poland you will be hard pressed finding sweet popcorn. In cinemas especially we pretty much only have salty one. I like the boring paprika taste chips. Don't remember the name anymore, since i live in uk for 5 years now, so i don't eat chips almost at all anymore. Also, 6-pack family package is not a thing in poland afaik. We only have ones that you open and dig in straight away.

[@anisecandy3108]

Totally agree, not counting the part about popcorn - I go to cinemas a lot and I gotta say, I've never been in one that would only have salty popcorn! Maybe it depends on the city or sth 🤔

[@Mean_Zer0]

Posssible. Personally i have never been to the cinema in poland that served sweet popcorn. Not that i go out of my way to travel to every cinema in the country to see if they serve such oddity :P

[@Yazu-Farm_Symulator]

10:45 hanks a lot for these chips, I've never eaten them and now I'll definitely try them.

[@Diveyl]

3:35 Łapsy, Ł is english W. Duża Paka - Big Pack, Bez wzmacniaczy smaku - No taste boosters, Bez oleju palmowego - Without palm oil And yes, they are for dipping. Tygryski - Little tigers Personally I do not like consistency/texture of Chrupki, like those Tygryski. In Poland when you say Czipsy, then everyone knows what kind of snack you mean. Chips in Belgian Fries style are called Frytki. Potato slices from frypan could be called Ziemniaki zasmażane. Don't really know, I just call them ziemniaki z patelni when I make them. Those stars could be more interesting when dipped in cream.

[@Inktvis_777]

Green onion, bell pepper and fromage flavour are bestsellers in Poland and polish stores around the world. And then all types of sweet corn puffs. Greetings!

[@malaindianeczka]

I havent seen in UK at any polish shop PRZYSMAK ŚWIĘTOKRZYSKI from for example SPOŁEM. Its like pellets - halfproduct - to be fry on a pan/fryer also be good. Very tasty and you can put any spice you like on them or sweet version will be with fine sugar and cinnamon. What a shame I cant put image here so you would know what to looking for next time 😔.

[@lukskaj5808]

Hey, where did u buy that nice fridge magnet shelf? :)

[@NoonVia]

there is "bez smaku" on ŁAPSY - meaning tasteless xD

[@WoTBlitzAddict]

None of those were actually potato chips, try Starchips salsa flavor, those are polish and they should be interesting in taste for you.

[@Matlalcueitl]

You're right on tygryski. Tygrys is tiger, tygrysek is little tiger. Tygryski is a plural form of tygrysek. As for "rz" - it is pronounced just like "ż". But if it comes after f.e. "p" it's pronounced just like "sh making it "pshy". And Charlie was much closer on pronounciation of "chipsy" - you never pron. "y" as "e". :)

[@Radziecka1]

The polisch chips are from Przysnacki Paprika and Onion flavour.

[@Milo51537]

My grandfather loves Tygryski, every old person love it

[@wazniak96]

Hi Rob. 3:22 - these are Łapsy. You pronounce it correctly but at the end it's "y" not "e". The ending should sound like in English "very" :P I suspect that "Łapsy" becomes from "łapać" (eng. catch, grab) . These crips are not popular in Poland. I don't saw it in any market. They are rather cheap crips. We usualy choose something more popular like Lays (Walkers in England), Cranchips, StarChips, TopChips, Przysnacki or Pringless. 11:12 Texas Grill is definitely the best flaviour ;D

[@Kapitan_Kozacky]

Tygryski or "Tigers" - this is for young kids. Natural, corn snacks. Made in Poland - Lorenz have factory in Poland. But factory mother is in Germany.

[@Axis-Libris]

You should try Chrupki arachidowe of Polish company Solo :D And it's not weird that crisps in Poland are dedicated to kids - adult Poles eat chips 😂

[@ThePaczusia]

Lol, Tygryski are mostly for children, but some adults are eating them as well. When I was a kid I used to love chocolate puffs from Flips. We do love crisps that are more natural, with less artificial flavours, so for Brits they will be boring.

[@Axis-Libris]

@@ThePaczusia ja tam trochę żartowałam, dlatego śmiejąca się emoji na końcu...

[@ThePaczusia]

@@Axis-Libris a ja nawet nie zauważyłam, że odpisuje tobie zamiast dodać to jako ogólny komentarz 🤦

[@Axis-Libris]

@@ThePaczusia 🤣🤣🤗

[@MikrySoft]

I don't think I ever saw Solo chrupki in Warsaw, but looking at their ingredient list, the Przysnacki brand is better: 34% peanuts vs 28%. Or the ones from Lidl, preferably the kind from American Week.

[@sytrostormlord3275]

4:28 Chips main role is to have something to munch while drinking bear... at least that's my attitude and probably most Poles... keep that in mind, that unless product is designed for children, it would taste best between sips of beer

[@1980hashish]

Love the spices shelf at the back xD

[@RobReacts1]

Cheers. Got to have all the spices as we have a thermomix

[@dominikmusiej]

Flipsy (those with bunny) are the best. Tastes are strawberry, chocolate and toffi, I love them all.

[@madeleineblack3350]

Są jeszcze orzechowe ( też z królikiem) tylko nie jestem pewna czy nazywają się Flipsy 🤔- najpyszniejsze moim zdaniem ^^

[@dominikmusiej]

@@madeleineblack3350 To raczej nie flipsy, ja z tych popularniejszych orzechowych to raczej tylko Curly mogę wymienić

[@Fiolek84]

Monster Munck is from germany i think? Lorenz Company is germany company. Polish competitor of these crisps is Prażynki Reksio from Przysnacki Company.

[@vinnyfanneran3116]

Poland does amazing crisps. Many of the meat-flavoured ones have actual dried meat on them, and that makes them pop. They also have Chalalaka-flavoured rippled Lays, that are just amazing, I didn't see them in your stash, you should hunt them down. Do a sequel to this - Polish Crisps 2: Electric Chakalaka.

[@Yazu-Farm_Symulator]

3:35 " Łapsy " It's like saying in English to "Catch"

[@ExtraVOO]

Hey Rob, if you want the autofocus to change to a closer, smaller item, like a crisp, you should try putting the other hand behind it, so that there's a bigger target the camera can focus on. Hopefully it works, thanks for the great vids! Cheers from Poland, Oliver

[@RobReacts1]

Yea good idea. Watch me forget in the next one haha. It's basically trying to hide out eyes

[@Axis-Libris]

8:27 it's not so much like that 🤔 you don't pronounce Z either. R+Z makes a new sound, something like "zh"😅 BUT when you get cold, you say "zmarznąłem" and in this word R and Z we say divided 😂

[@pixipl1337]

Weź go zostaw, zmarząłem to już za wiele na tym pozomie nauki.

[@Axis-Libris]

@@pixipl1337 oj tam, niech się uczy 😄😄

[@TuxedoTheEldest]

Mówi się zmarzłem a nie zmarznąłem xD

[@Axis-Libris]

@@TuxedoTheEldest no właśnie obie formy są poprawne. W słowniku jest podane "zmarzł, rzadziej: zmarznął" ale to nie oznacza niepoprawności.

[@TuxedoTheEldest]

@@Axis-Libris przyszliśmy i żeśmy przyszli (w mowie potocznej) też ale jednak używamy tego pierwszego ^^

[@Jump3RPictur3s]

Because of the regulations in production, the base of the puffs and crisps we collectively call "chips" in Poland makes them all very similar to one another... almost all potato-based have the same core, almost all corn-based start out the same, etc... so there aren't actually that many purely local-only snacks like that, made in Poland and not part of a larger international brand. What is localized are flavours, because most of the concepts for modern snacks, especially savory, came from the west in the 90s when markets opened up after fall of communism. So next time you're in Polish store I'd recommend taking a look at international brands you are familiar with (or not) and try different (sometimes weird) flavours that are popular here (or sometimes only available in this part of the world). Also "salty" snacks are the basic and most people don't even call them flavoured at all, unless some top shelf pricy brands that do in fact throw in mountains of salt on their products... I'm sort of disappointed you only got half of them in some actual flavour, not surprised the bland basic ones weren't doing it for you. I often use the bland basic "salty" variations as a base with dipping sauces or as a side-dish ingredient for crunchiness, hardly ever just eat them as they are... We are historically more known for making sweet confections, because we had salty and savory things all year all day everyday in our dishes for centuries... You want a salty or savory snack? Just eat a sandwich you nob! And I mean an open sandwich (we don't really do double breading for snacks) with like a slice of meat or cheese and something pickled like cucumber, or something fresh like lettuce or literally anything you find in your garden put on top xd

[@vinnyfanneran3116]

I like the Tiger and the Monster Munch ones, I buy them for my child but end usually up eating most of them. Tapsi do a few different types of crisp, and a few flavours. I have had their scallion potato puffs - top class but insanely salty. I usually book some dialysis when I buy a bag Would like to clarify, I am not even remotely Polish and have never been there. I just found myself in a shop that sold them and tried a few, found they were mostly delicious and have a Polish crisp fetish ever since.

[@kah20080819]

Try "Wiejskie Ziemniaczki" crisps, cause they are the best, specially with butter & salt taste ... yummy !

[@agatsonzon]

I'm from Poland and I didn't even know half of it 🙈🙈

[@janwojtyna3392]

rz is a sound comparable to ż. There are no silent letters in the Polish language. It is a Slavic language that uses a modified Latin alphabet to write down Slavic sounds. Many of those sounds don't exist in the English language.

[@majorsurykatka]

I believe tygryski are corn chips and they are somewhat popular in Poland.

[@KARMAZYNA]

Holy crap, I remember eating Flips as a kid back in the 90s. XD

[@slupskib3]

Tygryski should be eaten with a Yogobela yogurt, i love it when the yogurt is with forest fruits or with apricots .... its a game changer 😊

[@P19S48]

Best for me lays ( this is walkers in UK 🇬🇧) and crunchips. I love it. And is bigger bags nots like British small one. My son's love it like walkers 😁❤. Enjoy 😉. Greetings from Leicester. Godbless.

[@samsta65]

Lol. “Normal crinkle cut CHIPS” 😂

[@RobReacts1]

Dont! It slipped out! Only because the packet said Chipsy! :D

[@haniam8350]

I am not big fan of this kind of food but I like watching both of you and all your comments 👍

[@Radziecka1]

Moster Munch have also other flavour's: pizza, ketchup, onion and tomato with cheese.

[@mateushevski408]

I guess there are many more unique Polsih chips flavors you could have tried like garlic, pickles, dill, kielbasa, different kind of grilled meat or roasts, horseradish, mushrooms etc. I am not sure if you can find them in your Polish store though. For example, the brand Wiejskie Ziemniaczki has a lot of interesting flavors.

[@sumonem]

You can safely give Tygryski to 2 years old child, this is why they have no additional ingredients.

[@Kain1385]

You could visit central Polnad and the town named Kutno

[@sytrostormlord3275]

3:44 it's name is as it's pronoced "Ł" ... same as in Łódź 😂

[@leonotapupanymore]

fun fact: there's a holy rule!!! never call monster munch monster munch, poles just use the name 'duszki' which means 'ghosties' it always feels weird when someone says monster munch lol

[@WKogut]

Salt and Vinegar chips are actually really hard to come by in Poland

[@RobReacts1]

Its probably the main flavour over here

[@WKogut]

​@@RobReacts1Here the default is Paprika and Cheese+Onion

[@wiktorsmietana8310]

Hello Mr and Mrs, welocme to our family (polish) :)

[@MonkeyLover13]

A lot of Polish chips are that the more you eat, the more addictive they become

[@KUBAXY]

in poland we call crisps chips like in few other countries, and since that word has been borrowed from somwhere it has no real polish form, "chispy" is just chips, as in plural for chip and polish singular form is actually "chips". for many words when going from singular to plural we just add "y" at end. "bez wzmacniaczy smaku"= no taste enhancers, I think it supposed to mean that those have less chemical addities in them, are more natural "tygryski"=little tigers, those are corn based puffs/ chips for young children, and for that there are few rules that producion has to follow, those are usually low on sugar and fats and with as little chemical addities as possiblle the same goes for Flips Monsters are easly one of oldest brand in Poland, I rememeber buying those when I was kid, like 25 years ago. Przysnacki is 100% polish company and they make great red pepper taste crips from lentil.

[@RobReacts1]

Well my mission is to fix your incorrect use of language 🤣 crisps

[@strachster]

Tygryski are a new brand on maeket and they are child ones mostly, and im not a fan of only salted one. Try getting W kotle prażone (and not salted ones) they are realy crunchy.

[@klaudiaczarnecka5251]

Salt and vinegar crisps aren't standard for Poland, 4 basic flavours are salt, green onion, pepper (paprika) or fromage cheese

[@323bart]

Witam .Przed degustacją trzeba sprawdzić czy testuje się prażynki , chrupki czy chipsy bo to różne produkty./ Hello. Before tasting, you need to check whether you are testing puffs, crisps or chips because they are different products /

[@davidjohnpaul333]

Those Ghost chips look cute 😍

[@sykko.exit2348]

Actually our chips are not loaded with artificial flavors, MSG and salt. We got that in Lay's and Cheetos.

[@albertkowalski5629]

Guys as for crisps you should definitely try Maczugi and Łapaki ser, pomidor flavor.

[@Sandro_de_Vega]

If you want to make quick focus on small thing put your hand behind that. Most of "chrupki"(those puffy ones) are for children or for snacking with beer. Thats why they arent very flavoury and often salty.

[@Tommy-lw9tc]

And Przysmaki you read in this way - - > "rz" you read as "si" in a word "Vision". Same thing with Polish "ż" 😉

[@AlienAnt4p]

"have a smell of that" said to to camera :D

[@GRUBYDRON]

Don't You ever take those corn puffs to the cinema unless You want to be hurt. 😂 Those are so luod to eat. 😶‍🌫

[@RobReacts1]

haha

[@BsB702]

Thank you for the video. There are many more delicious Polish snacks. Maybe you should think about the live stream if you plan to make another video about Polish delicacies. Where we - the Polish audience - will be able to make explanations for you.

[@katarzynalpzm0arajko-nenow32]

Tygryski are for kids. Easy to grasp, easy to digest, no flavour really. Funny to watch it, I've noticed that my vocabulary is not good enough to discuss crisps in details. My favourite crisps are Lays - Green Onion flavour. You can get them in every shop in Poland but Lays is everywhere I guess.

[@wendyyi7715]

"Are you ill?" 😂

[@dzejkobteremenus473]

You should try (FLIPSY CZEKOLADOWE!!!) and (Tygryski z nadzieniem czekoladowym)

[@X_Kosa]

@RobReacts1 Tip for [rz] sound. Letter "Ż" ( Z with a dot above ) sounds the same. Be aware that RZ combo have some exeptions where you pronounce both R and Z.

[@Pawlo370]

You should try prażynki, I was in England and I saw Prażynki in your country

[@norbertjanz3938]

Chocolate Flips are pretty good

[@piotradamczyk6740]

i love the exchange: czipsi? czipse, czipsy? i think it is czipse :D she said it better.

[@Miss_miss-u3b]

Have you tried prażynki? Those one you have to fry by yourself 😍

[@KRZYSZTOF-zm1ww]

In my company in Ireland we get pringles from Poland so its made from polish potatos.. i mean small packs of pringles

[@partycjaniedzielska]

We call moster munch "duszki" which means little ghost

[@exactlyLondon]

Ehhh, I just remembered something from my childhood... "Ketchup flavour Cheetos" n that was mind blowing...

[@dawid30w]

next time you are in a Polish store, buy 3 types of pickled cucumbers (kiszone,konserwowe,malosolne)

[@madmaninporsche911]

Always open a packet of chips upside down, because all the spices have fallen to the bottom. :)