Pringles

Pringles is a brand of potato crisps produced by Kellogg's. Unlike traditional potato chips, Pringles are made from a dough that includes processed potato, starches, and other ingredients. The dough is rolled out, cut into a uniform saddle-shaped chip, and then fried or baked and seasoned. The chips are packaged in a cylindrical can with a resealable lid to protect freshness and enable easy stacking.

The product was developed by Procter & Gamble and introduced in the United States in 1968. In 2012, P&G sold the Pringles brand to Kellogg's for about $2.7 billion, and Kellogg's has marketed the snack globally since then.

Pringles come in a wide range of flavors that vary by region. Core varieties have included Original, Sour Cream & Onion, Cheddar Cheese, Salt & Vinegar, and Barbecue, with numerous seasonal or limited-edition flavors offered in different markets. The brand maintains a distinctive packaging and marketing presence that emphasizes its stackable form and uniform chip shape.

Across markets, Pringles are distributed through supermarkets, convenience stores, and other retailers, and are also available in multiple sizes and regional flavor assortments. The product remains a recognizable staple in the global snack landscape, valued for its consistent texture, flavor options, and characteristic cylindrical packaging.