Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps, 150g
In stock
- Branded crisps from the makers you know, never own label.
- Priced per 100g as well, so every pack size compares fairly.
- Delivery options and prices are shown at checkout, before you pay.
Burts in brief.
A 150g sharing bag of Burts Devon Roast Beef: thick cut, hand cooked British potato chips fried in rapeseed oil, with a roast beef seasoning of yeast extract, natural flavouring, onion, garlic and beef extract. The pack says the flavour is made with beef from the Eversfield Organic Farm.
Because of the beef extract, the crisps are not suitable for vegetarians. The pack says they are gluten free, with no artificial flavours, colours or added MSG.
No allergens from the UK list of 14 are on the ingredient list, and the published listing gives no may contain advice.
Allergens. No allergens are highlighted in the published ingredients. Recipes and factory arrangements change, so check the allergy advice on the pack you receive.
Curator notes: The tasting profile is our own editorial assessment against the current pack format and the brand's published description. Common questions are answered in the Product Questions tab.
Pack, price and barcode.
- Maker
- Burts
- Pack
- 150g
- Price per 100g
- £1.87
- Shelf
- Hand cooked crisps
- Pack type
- Sharing bags
- Diet
- Gluten free
- Country of origin
- United Kingdom
- Barcode
- 5034709004842
Worth a crunch?
Thick cut, small batch, hand cooked chips with a roast beef seasoning made with real beef extract, made with beef from the Eversfield Organic Farm by the pack, over yeast extract, onion and garlic. Gluten free; not vegetarian.
- Crunch5Thick, hard and crunchy, hand cooked
- Saltiness10.66g salt per 100g, medium on the front of pack scale
- Tang1
- Heat1
What is in it.
Potatoes, Rapeseed Oil, Yeast Extract Powder, Natural Flavouring, Sugar, Onion Powder, Rice Flour, Salt, Beef Extract, Colour (Paprika Extract), Garlic Powder
Free From Cereals Containing Gluten
| Typical values | Per 100g |
|---|---|
| Energy | 2,090kJ / 500kcal |
| Fat | 26.3g |
| of which saturates | 2g |
| Carbohydrate | 55.9g |
| of which sugars | 1.4g |
| Fibre | 3.6g |
| Protein | 8.1g |
| Salt | 0.66g |
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Whole Packaging - Recycle with bags at large supermarket - Don't recycle at home
Burts Snacks Ltd,
Belliver Way,
Roborough,
Devon,
PL6 7BP,
UK.
Burts Snacks IE Ltd,
Inniscarra,
Main Street,
Rathcoole,
Co. Dublin.
Taken from the published label for barcode 5034709004842. Recipes and packs change, so the pack in your hand is always the final word on ingredients, allergens and nutrition.
Burts, in full.
Burts make thick cut, hand cooked potato chips in small batches in Devon, and Devon Roast Beef is the meaty one, made with real beef extract. This is the 150g sharing bag. The full product name on the pack is hand cooked potato chips with Devon roast beef flavour, and the maker on the label is Burts Snacks Ltd.
The ingredients
According to the published pack listing, the crisps are made from potatoes, rapeseed oil, yeast extract powder, natural flavouring, sugar, onion powder, rice flour, salt, beef extract, paprika extract for colour and garlic powder.
Real beef
Unlike many roast beef crisps, these contain meat: beef extract is on the list, and the pack says the flavour is made with beef from the Eversfield Organic Farm. That is why the listing says they are not suitable for vegetarians.
Yeast extract
Yeast extract powder leads the seasoning and gives the deep, savoury, gravy like base, with the beef extract, onion and garlic on top. Yeast extract is naturally rich in glutamates, worth knowing for anyone who avoids them altogether; the pack says there is no added MSG.
Thick cut, small batch
The pack says small batch, thick cut, great crunch. A thick slice fried in small batches gives a hard, crunchy chip with folded, uneven edges, and the listing calls them hand cooked potato chips.
Rapeseed oil
Rapeseed oil is the only oil on the list. The label gives 26.3g of fat per 100g, red on the front of pack scale, and 2g of saturates, amber.
Red Tractor potatoes
The listing says the potatoes are Red Tractor certified, the British farm assurance scheme that covers how crops are grown and traced.
Sugar and rice flour
A little sugar rounds the roast flavour, and rice flour carries the seasoning so it spreads over each chip. The label gives 1.4g of sugars per 100g, green.
Numbers per 100g
The label gives 500 kcal (2090 kJ), 26.3g of fat, 2g of saturates, 55.9g of carbohydrate, 1.4g of sugars, 3.6g of fibre, 8.1g of protein and 0.66g of salt per 100g. The listing gives no serving size, so tip a handful into a bowl rather than eating from the bag.
Reading the front of the pack
On the UK front of pack scale, per 100g, fat at 26.3g is red. Saturates at 2g are amber. Sugars at 1.4g are green. Salt at 0.66g is amber.
Salt
The label gives 0.66g of salt per 100g, amber, against 0.36g in the Burts Lightly Sea Salted.
Protein
The label gives 8.1g of protein per 100g, with the yeast extract and beef extract adding to the potato.
Onion and garlic
Onion powder and garlic powder give the seasoning the savoury base of a gravy, behind the yeast extract and the beef.
Natural flavouring
A natural flavouring sits second in the seasoning, after the yeast extract, rounding out the roast beef taste.
Carbohydrate and fibre
The label gives 55.9g of carbohydrate per 100g, of which 1.4g are sugars; the rest is starch from the potato. Fibre is 3.6g per 100g.
Made in Devon
The pack says the chips are made in Devon, and the front calls them hand cooked British potato chips.
The Eversfield Organic Farm
A line across the top of the pack names the Eversfield Organic Farm as the source of the beef in the flavour; the listing gives no more detail.
Allergens and diet
No allergens from the UK list of 14 are on the published ingredient list, and the published listing gives no may contain advice. The crisps contain beef extract, so they are not suitable for vegetarians or vegans, and the pack says they are gluten free. Recipes and factory arrangements change, so check the allergy advice on the pack you receive.
No artificial flavours
The pack says Burts never use artificial flavours, colours or added MSG. The colour is paprika extract.
Keeping them crisp
The listing says the crisps are packaged in a protective atmosphere, and advises a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Recycled plastic
A green flash on the pack says the bag is made with 55% recycled plastic, and the listing notes ISCC certification under a mass balance approach. The published recycling guidance says the whole packaging can be recycled with carrier bags at large supermarkets and should not go in home recycling.
The pack
The navy bag carries a photograph of a golden field under a wide sky, a line naming the Eversfield Organic Farm, the green recycled plastic flash, an orange small batch roundel, the white Burts name above a rope knot, the words Devon roast beef in large copper letters and the line hand cooked British potato chips.
Who it suits
A thick, crunchy roast beef chip suits anyone who wants a real meat flavour, and the gluten free claim suits many tables. It is not suitable for vegetarians or vegans.
Serving ideas
Serve the chips with a pint of ale, a cheese and pickle sandwich or a bowl of horseradish soured cream.
In the kitchen
Crushed, the chips make a beefy crumb for the top of a cottage pie or a bowl of French onion soup.
In a sandwich
A roast beef chip goes well in a crisp sandwich with a little horseradish or mustard.
Other Burts
In the same 150g bag we stock Burts Lightly Sea Salted.
The published listing gives the United Kingdom as the country of origin. The tasting notes on this page are our own editorial assessment against the current pack format and the brand's published description.
Good company.
- Pint of aleA pub pairing
- Cheese and pickle sandwichA crisp sandwich
- HorseradishA roast dinner pairing
More about this crisp.
Product questions
Is there real beef in Burts Devon Roast Beef?
Are they vegetarian?
Are they gluten free?
Do they contain MSG?
Are the potatoes British?
What does the allergy advice say?
Is Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps vegan?
How salty is it?
How should I store it?
Where is it made?
Crunch and flavour science
What happens when you eat Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps comes down to three things, and reading them in order explains the bag from the first crunch to the salt left on your fingers.
The bite is thick, hard and crunchy, a small batch hand cooked chip.
The seasoning is roast beef and gravy, from yeast extract and beef extract, with onion and garlic.
The finish is savoury and meaty, lingering.
Getting the best from a bag
Serve it with a pint of ale.
How storage changes it
Keep the bag cool, dry and out of direct sunlight, and clip it shut between servings.
Note: The tasting profile is our own editorial assessment against the current pack format and the brand's published description.
Serving ideas
Thick cut roast beef chips for ale, sandwiches and sharing.
Serving ideas, tried and simple
The Pub Table at Home
What to pour next to Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps, whether or not there is alcohol involved.
- A bag of Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps
- A cold drink: a crisp lager, a dry cider, a cola or a ginger beer
- A small bowl
- Chill the drink properly; cold carbonation cuts through salt and fat.
- Serve the crisps in a small bowl rather than from the bag, so they stay dry.
- Pair salty and meaty flavours with something malty, and sharp ones like salt and vinegar with something sweeter.
Water on the table as well is a good idea with anything salty.
The Crisp Sandwich
The oldest trick in the British lunchbox, and the one Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps was practically built for.
- 2 slices of soft white bread
- Salted butter, soft enough to spread
- One bag or a good handful of Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps
- Butter both slices right to the edges. The butter is what the crisps stick to.
- Tip the crisps onto one slice in a loose layer, two deep at most.
- Close the sandwich and press down firmly with a flat hand until you hear the crunch give.
- Eat it straight away. A crisp sandwich is a five minute food; after that the bread wins.
Soft white bread is the point here. Anything crusty fights the crisps instead of cushioning them.
The Sharing Bowl, Done Properly
How to put a sharing bag of Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps out so the last handful is as good as the first.
- A sharing bag of Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps
- A wide, shallow bowl
- A clip or a peg
- Choose a wide shallow bowl rather than a deep one; the weight of a deep pile breaks the crisps at the bottom.
- Pour out half the bag, not all of it.
- Clip the bag shut and refill the bowl as it empties, so what is in the bowl is always fresh.
Once a sharing bag is open, clip it tight. Air is what turns a crisp soft.
The Savoury Snack Board
Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps earns a place on a board next to cheese, pickles and cold meats.
- A bag or caddy of Burts Devon Roast Beef Crisps
- A wedge of mature Cheddar
- Pickled onions or cornichons
- Sliced apple
- A few slices of ham
- Arrange the cheese, meats and pickles on a board.
- Tip the snacks into a small bowl on the board rather than loose, so they stay dry.
- Serve with a knife for the cheese and let everyone build their own bites.
Keep the pickles in their own dish; their juice softens anything crisp it touches.
What buyers say
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