Japanese Katsu Curry Pringles exist and they have less cals than many regular Pringles flavours
The rice infusion range means more protein, less fat and a more intense flavour!
Pringles Rice Fusion Japanese Katsu Curry might just become you’re new favourite crisp as they are full of flavour but less cals than regular Pringles…
Famously, once you pop a can of Pringles open it’s hard to stop snacking until the tube is empty…
So if you count yourself among the thousands of people that can’t get enough of the saddle-shaped crisp, but feel like you need a lower cal alternative, we’ve got a solution.
The rice infusion range from Pringles boasts a more intense flavour with fewer calories, lower fat and more protein.
Plus, the latest flavour to join the range is Japanese Katsu Curry, which is ideal for fixing your craving for curry in a hurry.
Available from all major supermarkets for £1.99 per 160g tube, the Katsu Curry flavour sits alongside Japanese BBQ Teriyaki, Indian Tandoori Chicken Masala and Peking Duck with Hoisin Sauce.
MORE: Is there such thing as healthy crisps? The best and worst crisps for your diet revealed
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Speaking about the new flavour, a Pringles spokesperson explained, “We know Katsu Curry is a favourite amongst many and so to be able to grab the delicious taste in your favourite snack is quite a treat.
"We’re excited to be bringing a taste of Japan straight to the UK with this delicious new addition to the Rice Fusions range.”
Per 30g portion the rice fusion Japanese Katsu Curry Pringles come in 152cals, 8.1g fat and 1.4g protein whereas Pringles Original are 154cals, 9.9g fat and 1.2g protein.
Read more: Need inspiration for dinner? Try this Slimming World chicken katsu curry recipe
The difference may only be marginal but saving a few calories here and there can make a big difference, especially if you don’t want to cut your snacking completely.
What’s your favourite Pringles flavour? What flavour would you like to see them create?
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Jessica is a freelance food writer, stylist and recipe tester. She previously worked as Senior Food Writer at Future. While at Future Jessica wrote food and drink-related news stories and features, curated product pages, reviewed equipment, and developed recipes that she then styled on food shoots. She is an enthusiastic, self-taught cook who adores eating out and sharing great food and drink with friends and family. She has completed the Level 1 Associate course at the Academy of Cheese and is continually building on her knowledge of beers, wines, and spirits.