A YouGov survey in 2014 found that cheese and onion was the UK's favourite crisp flavour, at 31 percent of all those sold. But the public are less united when it comes to how it should be packaged ...

However, in 2016, YouGov research showed that 44% of people in the UK associated green with Cheese and Onion. Meanwhile, 30% of people thought the flavour should have a blue packet. On the other ...

The real reason why cheese and onion packs are blue will shock you (Getty Images) By Robbie Purves, Milica Cosic 10:15, 13 Sep 2022Updated11:00, 13 Sep 2022 ...

Walkers explains why crisps packets look so empty But one particular post from a customer on X seems to have caught the attention of Walkers, or was simply the straw that broke the camels back.

Many believe that Salt & Vinegar packets should be blue, while Cheese & Onion should be green, as this is how most other crisp brands distinguish the flavours. However, Walkers does things the ...

Meanwhile, 48% of Brits thought Salt and Vinegar should be in a blue packet, with 32% favouring green. What might come to a suprise to some, is that the "swap" never actually happened.

Plain crisps are packaged in a reusable ice cream-like tub or compostable plastic bags (500g, equivalent to 16 standard-sized bags of crisps, or 1kg, equal to 32 regular crisp packets), showcasing ...

The post showed Salt & Vinegar crisps in a blue packet and Cheese & Onion in green, whereas they are usually the other way around. The picture was simply captioned: ‘You spoke, we listened.’ ...