Lays is about a decade older than Walkers. In 1989 Lays bought out Walkers, but they kept the name and just switched to all Lays products to keep a connection to the UK

Lay’s was founded in 1940, Walkers was founded in 1948. Walkers was acquired by Frito-Lay, the owner of Lays, in 1989.

We have chocolate oranges though lol they are literally terrys imported from the uk 😂 the rest never heard of them but your chocolate oranges are imported and I think pretty common I see them at Walgreens 😂

It seems like most foods Brits think originated in the UK, actually originated in the US and are US based companies. 🧐

Lay's was formed in 1940, and Walker's was formed in 1946. Frito-Lay bought out Walker's in 1989. They also changed the branding to have that yellow dot & ribbon for Walker's. In fact, Frito-Lay bought out other snack brands all over the world, and used that yellow dot & ribbon for those brands.

We do have dill pickle flavored chips on this side of the pond. Those chocolate oranges are nothing new either.😊

We have the orange chocholate here also. But its a different name. It also comes in other flavors like raspberry.

I'm in my mid thirties and had chocolate oranges since I was a kid, they're easier to find around Christmas time but candy shops usually have them year round

Lays was founded in 1932 and Walkers was founded in 1948 so Lays is older.

We have chocolate oranges. I personally love them because they don’t taste like chocolate. Usually they are on CVS store shelves around Christmas time

We absolutely have Terry's Oranges in the USA.

Most brands of potato chips (crisps) and even Pringles makes a "salt and vinegar" version and I love them. So these kids have uneducated palates. It's fair to have "theme park" food because the Brits always talk about corn dogs and those are American "theme park food". It's clear there's a transAtlantic difference in taste over chocolate which is probably learned. Europeans generally consider Hershey's inferior and these kids prefer it. I think European "milk chocolate" actually has more milk in it. But of course there are darker chocolates--so labeled--in both countries.

Prawn Chips are available in the US and even some Chinese Carry-Out Restaurants carry them as well! But personally I prefer Pork Rinds, which have a similar texture…

Actually Dill Pickle flavor chips (crisps) are a very popular flavor in the US, because they taste like the sour dill pickles we’re used to There really isn’t any other “pickled” flavor that we put in crisps, though We also have Salt & Vinegar flavor, which took direct inspiration from the UK I believe

Actually, we have Terry's chocolate oranges in the U.S. also. Their delicious. I would disagree with the kid that said Hershey's is the best. It's good, but it is sometimes too grainy with sugar.

*Brits Try Everything at the Texas Rodeo* !!!

I’m in Lafayette Louisiana. Every Christmas and Easter my wife has me buy Terry’s Chocolate Orange. She gets the milk chocolate and I get the dark chocolate.

Shrimp chips are actually pretty good if it’s done right. Classic Asian snack. It’s a little disc but when fried it puffs up into a shape. Sprinkled with shrimp flavoring it’s a perfect little snack. White rabbit is good but kinda old school. It’s just really a type of candy made from rice, sweet and melts in your mouth plus you can eat the little clear wrapper as it’s actually made of rice too. Haw flakes are always fun to snack on especially after taking some very bitter medicine. Basically little disks made from the haw fruit which is a rare fruit found in China but isn’t grown in the states. It’s a little sweet and slightly astringent to wash bad tastes from a mouth. They aren’t for everyone as they can cause some allergic reactions if you take too much. But dry fruit of various types were a mainstay as my grandparents lived with us for some time and they loved them for some odd reason. I never really understood why because often they would be sour by the time we eat them. Also candied seeds, nuts, and other things were around during holidays as it was part of a offering for the new year (ceremonial really)

we have dill pickle chips. and the chocolate orange usually only comes around near christmas for some reason

We have salt and vinegar chips as well as dill pickle chips but the latter are pretty hit and miss.

In the states, flying saucers have candy balls in them. You don't see them much anymore.

Folks in Hawai'i grow up with prawn-flavored chips. I love them!

We have prawn and shrimp chips, especially if you have an Asian market in your town... I'm 44, live in southern CA, and grew up on them...

3:11 "Is Pickle Not A Flavoring In The United States?" Lay's actually did produce a Dill Pickle flavored potato chips, or crisps, as you'd call them in England. They'd made some mixed reviews from American consumers: Some, such as myself, actually like them, and others aren't that keen on them

These kids would probably know Flying Saucers as either Necco wafers or Wacky Wafers here in the US. They're usually only given out Halloween. Only ours doesn't have anything in the middle.

We have the orange chocolate here. I love it! It’s the same brand and everything. I usually see it around Christmas

17MAR24: Lays bought Walkers in 2005, that is why they look so similar.

We have Dill Pickle and Salt&Vinegar chips. I like them.

Lays has been arpund a decade longer than Walkers.

We have chocolate oranges

Lays was first it was established in 1932 and walkers was established in 1948.

we also have flying saucers but like you said they are like carnival treats

Chocolate oranges are everywhere in the u.s. surprised they don’t seem to know them

terry's chocolate oranges are also in canada tbh so i have had them

We have Chocolate oranges here can find in walgreens

I bet I would've loved those first chips because I love vinegar and salty chips.

Lays was definitely first. They also own Walkers.

From the U.S., I believe we also had one time referred to certain types of what we generically call 'cookies' as 'biscuits'. How many of our most famous cookies are or were produced by Nabisco?...Nabisco is short for the 'NAtional BIScuit COmpany'.

Terrys chocolate Oranges are available in the states.

I saw a vidoo of an American doing a whight gain challenge you may won't to take a look

I love Salt n vinegar and also dill and I’m American 🤷‍♂️

We have those chocolate oranges. I prefer raspberry with chocolate but the orange is good walkers created in 1948, lays created 1932 lays bought out walkers years ago We dont have flying saucers hersheys is cheap chocolate i ptefer Ghirardelli

American here: I actually like pickle and onion flavored things. I love the dill pickle flavored lays potato chips, especially with deli sandwiches. But shrimp flavored things make me want to gag because of the smell.

Damn I’d love to try all that stuff! Looks cool! I’m from Texas and I love your videos man you’re so handsome and your accident is so cool! I could listen to you talk all day! Lmao 🫠🥴

Cadbury is so different in the states as Hershey’s beat them but made a deal that only American chocolate can go into Cadbury in the states. While European chocolate is exclusive to Europe. The only difference really is the milk powder and the dairy products that are in there. Hershey’s itself doesn’t use dairy products instead it’s mostly straight cocoa just with some preservatives and just what level of cocoa solids to oil is the end product. Dairy products must by law be pasteurized which uses the heat to temperature fast method killing every microbe good, bad, and indifferent which doesn’t leave much room for flavor. Europe prefers the slow heat to temperature method leaving the good and indifferent microbes left also it does taste better. A company called fair life has been experimenting with the European pasteurization method on organic milk and has been doing well with the product as technically it’s still pasteurized. I do get a slight stomach churning from it but it’s fine as it goes away after a couple of hours. It’s likely I’m just not used to it yet.

I wish Jolly would show the American high schooler's candy bars, and by candy bars I mean Crunchies specifically lol. There is nothing like them in the US. Trying one was a complete revelation to me and I occasionally will like, order a fuckton online and spread them out over the span of a month or something. Game changing chocolate right there.

7:35 They're describing the Flying Saucers as tasting like Communion Wafers??? WTH

Yes, pickles are a flavor here, but as a kid, I hated it too. I gagged badly trying vinegar chips as a teen. Now I love them as an adult, lol. it's a mature taste tbh, especially for Americans.

Lay’s chips were first. Potato chips or crisps what y’all call were invented in the u.s

I love salt and vinegar chips, and my wife will not touch them.

You are right on the head with the money with the Twiglets. The smell and taste repulsed people. Side note: I miss salt and vinegar flavored crisps. Chocolate oranges are also my top fave to eat.

Walkers came out 1948 while Lays came out in 1940😊

Brits think american chocolate tastes like vomit because we put butyric acid in it. Butyric acid is what makes vomit taste like vomit. So basically Brits think it tastes like vomit because they’re tasting actual vomit. Americans don’t taste it because we’re used to having American chocolate from such a young age.

Lays 1940 Walkers 1948

Where is this high school?

Lay's was first.

Hersheys is the WORST chocolate in the entire world (and I found out why)

American food is so full of chemicals that in California almost all fast food has a cancer warning at the drive through.