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Zgłoś problem z tłumaczeniem
It is to reduce the chance them breaking, an inflated bag protects the contents from turning into shards rather than staying as whole crisps as originally manufactured. It is also a product safety/freshness feature in the same way lots of jars have vacuum seals so you know they haven't been tampered with after manufacturing or damaged in transit - if the packet is deflated it means the airtight seal has been broken and the contents may be contaminated or stale.
Heres a question guy
Why is it the cheap brands of potato chips barely have any air in them and still manage to taste perfectly fine????? Huh?????? You got an answer for that one????
The sell by date is shortened. They get stale faster.
That tends to happen when you don't use a lot of fake ingredients and preservatives. Fresh stuff is cheaper in bulk.
BTW, the bags are filled with nitrogen instead of just air.
Yeah, I'll get started on that in a bit... after I finish this third bag of cuttlefish chips from my local Asian grocery store. Holy mother of pearl goddesses, these things are soooo good!
Seems like it's definitely bs as what do most potato chips have in them? Salt and other preservatives
Really sucks because I used to love the taste and smell of it, but now it makes me nauseous.....
All food spoils at some point. They just found a way to extend the life without adding other, artificial preservatives.
And most don't use fake ingredients or preservatives other than the salt.
This "scam" would only work once until you get an idea of how much food you get when buying 4 ounces of potato chips. Slack fill fruad cases are routinely filed, and routinely dismissed in court.[www.bilzin.com] Also, no, it is not because the system is corrupt. It is because slack fill works. Matpat did an experiment which confirmed this in the video Food Theory: Are Doritos a Rip-Off? He not only confirmed that slack fill worked, but he also confirmed that they packed in the optimal chip to gas ratio to minimize breakage, which ends up being 16% and 84% gas.
He also brings up another point. Even though slack fill is meant to prevent the chips from breaking, it is far from a perfect system. The bags are likely filled to the brim at the factory, but by the time the product reaches you, most of the chips are broken regardless, and those broken chips consume less volume so the bag looks emptier by the time it reaches you than it did at the time it was filled.
There is no scam here: Just ignorance of industry standard practices and the reasons behind them.