I often joke around with my wife that when I open up my pantry to find something, it looks like aisle 9 at the grocery store. You know, that aisle that is loaded with any kind of chip, pretzel, pringles, and what not, yeah, that aisle 9. You see it’s like that because I have three, very hungry, and fast growing kids, all of which make their school lunches, and of course need an after school snack. As much as it drives me bonkers when I open that pantry door, primarily because it is just wrong for any of them to actually finish a whole bag of chips (yes, as soon as it gets down to the 1/4 inch layer they fold them back up and well, leave them in there. God forbid they actually throw them away! But if I am going in for some chips, I normally opt for the Lay’s Classic chips, and with that said, I typically think of other chip flavors when eating them, for example, Old Bay chips.
As is the pantry closet loaded with chips, so is my spice cabinet, and hence why this is such an awesome way to flavor up a plain potato chip. Now don’t get me wrong, I think a plain Lay’s chip is nicely salted, but sometimes you want something different, like right now different, and that’s what I wanted at the time, so I went with using Old Bay seasoning. I typically use Old Bay when it comes to a seafood boil, but I really love the spice so much that I thought it would be an interesting pairing with the chips, and was I ever right.
Let’s get started.
- Lay’s potato chips, as many as you would like
- 1 tbsp Old Bay Seasoning (or use your favorite)
That’s it, yep, that’s it.
Preheat your oven to 275 degrees.
Add the chips to a baking sheet, and place into the preheated oven for about 5 minutes, only to let some of those oils release from the chip.
Remove them from the oven, and sprinkle on the seasoning, lightly coating all of the chips.
Dig in. These chips were awesome. You still got that great Lay’s chip, but loaded with all of those great spices from the Old Bay seasoning. Let’s just say they didn’t last long.