Noah's Potato Chip Co (Reported Closed)

My cousin in-law was related to the Owner back in the 70's; he would bring us chips in the big card board barrel. more

Been closed for over 20 years, miss them a lot. more

Y'all need to get back on track and start making chips again. I guess it's true what they say a good thing never last. more

My great uncle Noah Borla owned noahs potato chips i have very fond memories as a child touring the plant and sampling the wares i miss those days more

The corn chips from noahs were the best to me local flavor and down South home cooking I'm from new orleans and I wish there were still around more

I worked for Noah's in the early 80's and you would not believe the filth that was in that place. Every morning we had to remove the rat and roach droppings off the conveyor belts then run the bagging machines to get the roaches out of the machines. And that is all the cleaning that they got, No sanitation at all on the conveyor belts or machines. They were Rats in the warehouse as big as house cats, they would eat the same patatoes you were getting in your bag. Employees didn't wash their hands... Pass all on their products up, They have someone else frying their stuff now just under their name more

Growing up in Alexandria my grandparents would always buy me Noah's BBQ Cornchips. They were the best ever. Today 15Dec08 I was wondering if the company was still open since i no longer live in Louisiana because i was gonna try and have some cornchips shipped to Virginia. more

Noah's Potato Chips were the best potato chips I have ever eaten. They were made here in Alexandria. They are no longer! You can no longer buy Noah's Potato Chips. I remember, as a kid, riding down Lee Street and smelling the aroma of potato chips. Oh, what a geat aroma!!! Lay's has nothing on Noah's. This was absoutely the best chips around. Being made here locally, the were also the freshest chips you could buy. I can remember mom buying them in a big can (like about a three gallon can). The can was yellow with blue lettering. Once, I actually toured the Noah's potato chip plant. It was a class field trip. We got to see how potato chips were made from start to fininsh. First the potatoes went through a cleaning/wash, then they went through a slicer. The slices rode on a conveyor belt to the vat for frying, then the draining process and a conveyor belt ride (drying off as they rode) to the packaging area. They fell into bags and the bags were sealed. Then they were hand packed into boxes for shipment to retail stores. It was a very interesting setup. I am sure that things are much more techinical now days. You just can't beat the taste of Noah's Potato Chips. more