vi edit Elite Member. Wavy Ranch These are among the least ranch-y ranch chips out there. Why can't they both co-exist in this not so perfect world. It's kind of a tease: the flavor’s so mellow that it makes me want to dunk them in Lay… Still greasy but not lays or ruffles greasy. No sauce. Episode One: Wavy vs. Ruffles September 21, 2018 October 17, 2018 twochipspassing Jasmine and Harry introduce the podcast, share some trivia, and get down to the classics: Lay’s Wavy vs. Ruffles. I saw the seasoning guy's post, and it inspired me to answer some different questions, the main contrast being that I'm a manager at the plant. Why do the chips with ridges (ruffles, wavy lays, etc) taste better than the regular potato chips? Super Moderator. "The Frito Company acquired the rights to Ruffles brand potato chips in 1958 from its creator, Bernhardt Stahmer, who had adopted the trademark in or around 1948. One is the Ruffles brand and one is under their Lays brand. I work in a factory that makes Lays, Wavy, Ruffles, Fritos, Doritos, Santitas, Tostitos, Funyuns, Pretzels, Cheetos, and Sunchips. The Lay’s Lightly Salted (with 65 milligrams of sodium versus 170) were a standout for their classic, well-seasoned potato chip flavor and thin, light crunch. If you love Classic Lay’s, you’ll love these. 3DS Name: Galbrant, Pokemon Y Friend Safari: Grass, Oddish, Swadloon, Quilladin. 3DS … I don't know what it is I just don't like the wavy lays. I prefer regular lays then ruffles and I never touch wavy lays. Lay & Co. in 1961." 29. Oct 28, 1999 61,004 Lay's is a brand of potato chip varieties, as well as the name of the company that founded the chip brand in the United States. However, the cylinder makes it difficult to get anything once you get past the halfway point. In fact, I now prefer these to Classic Lay’s because they were plenty salty as is. You have to tip the cylinder over, which is liable to spill all the crumbs at the bottom and dump chips out over everywhere. It has also been called Frito-Lay with Fritos.Lay's has been owned by PepsiCo through Frito-Lay since 1965. Well, Ruffles are for the folks that prefer ridges in their chips while Wavy Lays are there for those that like a less aggressive texture. (Except that Wavy Lay's were introduced later, in 1994, which goes back to … In 2016, Lay's ditched the whole "Do us a Flavor" label and went for a couple new spin-offs. Lays has tons of other kind of chips and perhaps if Farmer Joe and his wife Mary prefer the Lays brand, maybe one day they decide they want waves in their Lays. That being said as much as I like Ruffles I'll usually go with Wavys when it comes to packing a lunch for work. Klaatu51 +1 y. Why shouldn't they be able to have waves in their chips. Flat vs Ridges. Think it might be a thinner cheap. Using the same dip, noticing the Ruffles break more often. Original flavoring only. Flavor is right there though. I give Wavy Lay's points for durability. The Frito Company later merged with H.W. I bought a bag of Ruffles, a week ago I had Wavy Lay's at my folks house.