• Inspired by iconic destinations from around the globe, Kettle Ridge Cut chips are bringing the holiday experience directly to you, no passport required. (Image: Snack Brands Australia)
    Inspired by iconic destinations from around the globe, Kettle Ridge Cut chips are bringing the holiday experience directly to you, no passport required. (Image: Snack Brands Australia)
  • Kettle Ridge Cut Fried Chicken (Image: Snack Brands)
    Kettle Ridge Cut Fried Chicken (Image: Snack Brands)
Close×

Inspired by iconic destinations from around the globe, Kettle Ridge Cut chips are bringing the holiday experience directly to you, no passport required.

Kettle Ridge Cut Fried Chicken (Image: Snack Brands)

Known for its signature slow-cooked, homemade-style chips, Kettle has launched its crunchiest range of chips yet with a premium crinkle cut designed to transport you to your favourite holiday destination in one bite.

There are flavours of superior fried chicken from Tokyo, basking in sunny afternoons in London, and experiencing late-night evenings on the Amalfi Coast, all packaged into a crunchier, heartier bite that marks a Kettle-first.

Snackbrands Australia marketing director, James Deysel, said the new range was “a delicious, thick, crunchy premium crinkle chip with bold and intense flavours that speak to younger generations”.

“The crunchier texture and bolder flavours make it the perfect snack to escape the winter blues,” Deysel said.

The Ridge Cut is available in four flavours: Himalayan Pink Salt, Japanese Style Fried Chicken, Italian Style Balsamic Vinegar & Sea Salt, and European Style Sour Cream & Chives.

The Kettle Ridge Cut chips are available nationally in Coles, Woolworths, independent supermarkets, petrol and convenience stores.

Packaging News

In an initiative led by Viva Energy in partnership with Nestlé, a limited run of KitKat chocolate bars wrapped in locally manufactured recycled PP is rolling out to stores nationwide, demonstrating the potential for locally collected soft plastics to be returned to food-grade packaging in Australia.

Three Gold awards and a Silver saw RePlay top the medal tally in this year's PIDA awards. But behind the accolades lies an equally important story: the practical challenges of making reusable packaging systems commercially viable.

Australia's peak paper industry association has rebranded as the APPIA, reflecting what it says is the growing importance of fibre-based packaging across Australia and New Zealand.