If you’re looking for a crisp, golden snack that’s packed with flavor and simple goodness, sourdough pita chips are the way to go. Made with real ingredients, a love for sourdough, and a touch of everyday kitchen magic, these chips are the perfect example of what I stand for at Recipe by Clara real food, simple joy, and recipes that bring people together.
In this article, you’ll discover how sourdough pita chips are made, why they’re different from your average snack, and how you can turn leftover sourdough or discard into a crunchy, gut-healthy treat. We’ll explore the health benefits, preparation tips, and creative seasoning ideas that make them better than store-bought chips. Whether you’re a sourdough enthusiast or just want a smarter snack, you’ll find everything you need here.
Before the final bite, I’ll also answer common questions like:
- What are sourdough pita chips made from?
- Can I use leftover sourdough bread to make pita chips?
- How do I get them super crispy without overbaking?
- Are they actually healthier than regular chips?
You’ll also find insider links to more sourdough favorites like gluten-free sourdough bread and discard biscuit ideas to inspire your next baking day.
Let’s dive into the crunchy, golden world of sourdough pita chips where tradition meets snack-time satisfaction.
Table of Contents
What Are Sourdough Pita Chips?
Understanding the Basics of Sourdough Pita Chips
Sourdough pita chips are crunchy, oven-baked snacks made from pita bread that’s either created using sourdough starter or enhanced with the tangy flavor of sourdough discard. Unlike traditional pita chips made from standard yeast-leavened dough, these have a slightly tart profile and a heartier crunch, thanks to the natural fermentation of the sourdough.
Sourdough pita chips typically begin with sliced pita rounds, brushed with oil or butter, then seasoned and baked until crisp. They can be made with freshly prepared sourdough pita bread or leftover pita made with sourdough discard offering a sustainable way to use up extra starter.
This blend of tangy taste and crispy texture has made sourdough pita chips a hit among health-conscious snackers and homemade bread enthusiasts alike.
Why Sourdough Changes the Game
What makes sourdough pita chips different from regular pita chips? It’s all in the fermentation. The sourdough process breaks down gluten, improves digestibility, and adds a signature flavor depth. When you bake these chips, the naturally developed acidity balances beautifully with savory herbs or spices, creating a chip that’s anything but ordinary.
If you’ve tried pita chips before but found them bland or overly processed, sourdough pita chips will change your mind. They’re not just another snack they’re a smarter, more satisfying way to crunch.
Plus, if you’re already baking sourdough, this is a clever and delicious use for sourdough discard that reduces food waste and adds variety to your snack rotation.
Types of Sourdough Pita Bases You Can Use
Whether you’re making your own pita bread or starting with store-bought, here are a few options that work well for sourdough pita chips:
Pita Base Type | Best Use | Notes |
---|---|---|
Homemade sourdough pita | Best texture & flavor | Requires prep time; most authentic |
Store-bought sourdough pita | Convenient | Check ingredients for real sourdough |
Leftover sourdough bread | Great reuse option | Slice thin for even baking |
Sourdough discard mixed into dough | Adds tang and gut-friendly benefits | Requires proofing time |
Don’t miss our rustic and flavorful gluten-free sourdough bread if you’re exploring sourdough variations it’s a great base for gluten-sensitive snack lovers.
Common Ingredients in Sourdough Pita Chips
A basic sourdough pita chip recipe can be as simple as:
- Sourdough pita bread or slices
- Olive oil or melted butter
- Sea salt
- Garlic powder or dried herbs
- Optional: sesame seeds, za’atar, smoked paprika
The ingredients are pantry-friendly, yet the result is gourmet-level snacking. You can go savory, spicy, or even slightly sweet the sourdough tang pairs beautifully with a wide range of flavors.
Looking for inspiration? Try cloud bread breakfast sandwiches to round out your wholesome snack menu.
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Sourdough Pita Chips: Crunchy, Homemade Snack with a Gut-Friendly Twist
- Total Time: 25 minutes
- Yield: 4 servings 1x
Description
Crispy, golden, and tangy — sourdough pita chips are the ultimate homemade snack. They’re a crunchy way to use up sourdough discard or leftover pita bread, with a gourmet flavor from pantry staples.
Ingredients
- 3–4 sourdough pita breads (or regular pita with sourdough discard)
- 3 tablespoons olive oil or melted butter
- ½ teaspoon sea salt
- ½ teaspoon garlic powder
- ½ teaspoon dried herbs (oregano, thyme, or rosemary)
- Optional: smoked paprika, za’atar, or sesame seeds
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 375°F (190°C), using convection if available.
- Cut each pita into triangles or strips. Separate layers for thinner chips if desired.
- Mix oil, salt, herbs, and spices in a bowl. Toss pita slices to coat evenly.
- Spread chips in a single layer on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
- Bake for 8 minutes, flip chips, and bake another 4–6 minutes until golden and crispy.
- Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes to maximize crunch.
Notes
Use slightly stale pita for a crispier texture. Let chips cool fully before storing in an airtight container to maintain crispness.
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Cook Time: 15 minutes
- Category: Snack
- Method: Baked
- Cuisine: American
Nutrition
- Serving Size: 1 serving
- Calories: 180
- Sugar: 0g
- Sodium: 280mg
- Fat: 9g
- Saturated Fat: 2g
- Unsaturated Fat: 6g
- Trans Fat: 0g
- Carbohydrates: 22g
- Fiber: 2g
- Protein: 4g
- Cholesterol: 5mg
Benefits of Using Sourdough in Pita Chips
Why Sourdough Is Better for Snacking
When it comes to snacks, most people reach for convenience over quality but what if you could have both? Sourdough pita chips offer a smarter snacking choice without sacrificing flavor. Thanks to the fermentation process used in sourdough, these chips are not only tastier but also more gut-friendly.
Sourdough fermentation breaks down complex starches, which can make these chips easier to digest compared to traditional wheat-based snacks. The natural bacteria and yeasts used to leaven sourdough produce lactic acid, giving these chips their signature tang and added nutritional value.
Sourdough is known to have a lower glycemic index than regular white bread, meaning it causes a slower rise in blood sugar. That’s a win if you’re snacking between meals or trying to maintain energy levels.
Added Nutritional Benefits from Fermentation
Let’s break down what sourdough adds to your pita chips nutritionally:
Nutrient/Benefit | Sourdough Impact |
---|---|
Digestibility | Easier to digest due to broken-down gluten |
Blood Sugar Control | Lower glycemic index reduces spikes |
Nutrient Absorption | Phytic acid is reduced, improving mineral uptake |
Gut Health | Natural probiotics support a balanced microbiome |
Flavor Complexity | Mild tang adds depth without excess salt or sugar |
Unlike store-bought chips that rely on preservatives and artificial seasonings, sourdough pita chips provide a naturally enhanced snack experience. When made with high-quality olive oil, sea salt, and herbs, they offer healthy fats, minerals, and antioxidants too.
Discover great ideas like blueberry lemon sourdough bread for other ways to benefit from sourdough in your kitchen.
Less Waste, More Flavor
Another huge benefit? Waste reduction. If you bake sourdough regularly, you know about the ongoing challenge of discard. Turning your leftover starter or stale pita into sourdough pita chips is one of the easiest and most rewarding ways to cut waste and create something crave-worthy.
Instead of tossing out that leftover pita, slice it thin, season it up, and bake it to crispy perfection. You’ll save money, reduce waste, and get a snack that’s better than anything out of a bag.
Looking for more discard inspiration? Don’t miss our buttery sourdough discard biscuits a reader favorite that proves nothing from your starter has to go to waste.
How to Make Sourdough Pita Chips at Home
Simple Ingredients You’ll Need
Making sourdough pita chips at home is easier than you think no complicated gear or baking wizardry required. You’ll only need a few pantry staples and about 15–20 minutes of your time. Here’s what to gather:
- 3–4 sourdough pita breads (or regular pita made with sourdough discard)
- 3 tablespoons olive oil or melted butter
- ½ teaspoon sea salt
- ½ teaspoon garlic powder
- ½ teaspoon dried herbs (like oregano, thyme, or rosemary)
- Optional: smoked paprika, za’atar, or sesame seeds for added flavor
Using sourdough-based pita adds depth and a lightly tangy taste that pairs beautifully with dips, cheeses, or even on their own.
Step-by-Step Instructions to Get That Perfect Crunch
Here’s a foolproof method to make sourdough pita chips at home that are evenly crisp and loaded with flavor:
- Preheat Oven: Set your oven to 375°F (190°C). Use convection if available for even crisping.
- Slice the Pita: Cut each pita into triangles or strips using a pizza cutter or sharp knife. Separate the layers if you prefer extra-thin chips.
- Season Well: In a bowl, mix your oil with salt, herbs, and desired spices. Toss pita slices until evenly coated.
- Arrange on Baking Sheet: Spread in a single layer on a parchment-lined sheet. Avoid overlapping to ensure consistent baking.
- Bake & Flip: Bake for 8 minutes, flip, then bake another 4–6 minutes until golden brown and crispy.
- Cool Down: Let chips cool for 10 minutes on a wire rack to maximize crunchiness.

Check out this unique cookie in a frying pan if you enjoy simple, oven-based snack ideas.
Tips to Make Them Even Crispier
Getting the texture just right is all about moisture and baking technique. Here’s how to level up your sourdough pita chip game:
Pro Tip | Result |
---|---|
Use stale pita or bread | Less moisture = quicker, crispier bake |
Don’t oversaturate with oil | Too much oil makes chips soggy |
Bake in a single layer | Ensures even browning and crisp edges |
Let them cool completely | Hot chips continue to crisp as they cool |
Store in an airtight container | Keeps chips fresh and snappy for days |
Don’t miss our savory sourdough discard soda bread it’s another great way to use up discard while staying in full control of flavor and freshness.
Flavor Variations to Try
Once you master the basics, the fun begins. Here are some of our favorite variations for sourdough pita chips:
- Za’atar + Olive Oil – Earthy, tangy, Middle Eastern flavor
- Parmesan + Garlic – Cheesy and savory with a golden crunch
- Chili Lime – Spicy with a citrus punch, great with guac
- Sweet Cinnamon Sugar – A surprising twist, especially with yogurt dip
Each blend works beautifully with sourdough’s natural tang. This isn’t just snacking it’s gourmet crunch you created from scratch.
Can I Use Leftover Sourdough Bread to Make Chips?
Turning Yesterday’s Bread into Today’s Crunchy Snack
Absolutely, yes sourdough pita chips can be made using leftover sourdough bread. In fact, it’s one of the easiest and most satisfying ways to repurpose stale or day-old sourdough loaves. Whether it’s flatbread, artisan boules, or homemade pitas, any slightly dry sourdough can be transformed into ultra-crispy chips.
If you’ve got half a loaf sitting on your counter, don’t toss it. With a quick slice, a drizzle of oil, and a hot oven, you’re just minutes away from a zero-waste snack that’s flavorful, satisfying, and way better than packaged chips.
Looking for another way to use leftovers? Learn more about turning discard into sourdough discard biscuits buttery, flaky, and full of that signature tang.
How to Slice and Prep Leftover Bread for Chips
Here’s how to get the best texture and flavor from your leftover sourdough:
- Slice Thinly: Use a serrated knife to slice the bread into ⅛ to ¼-inch pieces. The thinner the slice, the crispier the chip.
- Oil & Season: Lightly brush both sides with olive oil and sprinkle with your favorite spices or dried herbs.
- Bake on High Heat: Place slices on a lined baking sheet and bake at 375°F (190°C) for 10–12 minutes, flipping halfway through.
- Cool Completely: Let them rest on a wire rack after baking to firm up.
Bonus tip: You can also use a mandoline slicer for perfectly even cuts that bake uniformly.
Don’t miss our unique gluten-free sourdough bread a fantastic base if you’re going gluten-free but still want all the sourdough goodness.
Best Types of Sourdough Bread to Repurpose
Not all bread is created equal when it comes to making chips. Here’s a quick guide:
Bread Type | Texture After Baking | Flavor Notes |
---|---|---|
Classic round sourdough loaf | Very crunchy, rustic edges | Bold, tangy, full-bodied |
Sourdough baguette | Super crisp, almost cracker-like | Lightly sour, delicate |
Sourdough pita | Flexible, light, perfect triangle | Mild tang, pairs well with dips |
Gluten-free sourdough | Crisp outer edges, light center | Earthy, nutty — surprisingly good |
Looking for a sandwich idea instead? Check out this bold and fresh pickle sandwich for another creative way to use your leftovers.
How to Make Sourdough Pita Chips Extra Crispy
The Secret to Crunchy, Never-Soggy Sourdough Pita Chips
If your goal is extra crispy sourdough pita chips, the secret lies in technique, not just temperature. The biggest mistake home cooks make? Overcrowding the pan or using too much oil. Both lead to uneven baking and soft spots.
To get that perfect, addictive crunch, you’ll want dry pita slices, light seasoning, and a hot oven. The sourdough base helps a lot its lower moisture content and fermented structure naturally contribute to crispness when baked. But there are several pro tips that can take your chip game to the next level.
5 Expert Tips to Maximize Crunch
- Use Slightly Stale Bread
Slightly dried-out sourdough pita bakes faster and more evenly. It also absorbs oil better, giving you golden edges with less grease. - Let Chips Air-Dry Before Baking
After brushing with oil and seasoning, let the pita pieces sit on a wire rack for 5–10 minutes. This allows surface moisture to evaporate slightly before baking, improving texture. - Bake on a Preheated Sheet Pan
A hot surface helps the chips crisp from the bottom up instantly, preventing soggy bottoms. Place your baking tray in the oven while it preheats. - Flip and Rotate Halfway
Even baking is essential. Flip chips halfway and rotate your pan front to back for consistent results. - Cool on a Wire Rack, Not the Pan
Leaving hot chips on a metal tray causes steam buildup, making them soft. Instead, transfer them to a wire rack immediately after baking.
Check out this cozy twist on desserts with tortilla cinnamon rolls another crunchy idea straight from the oven.
Common Pitfalls That Lead to Chewy Chips
Not every batch of pita chips turns out picture-perfect. Here are some common mistakes to avoid:
Mistake | What Happens | How to Fix It |
---|---|---|
Too much oil | Chips absorb it and get soggy | Use a brush, not a drizzle |
Overlapping chips on the tray | Uneven baking, limp centers | Always bake in a single layer |
Underbaking or low oven temp | Chips feel stale, not crunchy | Stick to 375–400°F and bake long enough |
Not letting chips cool completely | Trapped steam softens the chips | Cool on a wire rack right after baking |
Looking for another savory bake to enjoy? Don’t miss this classic sausage lasagne soup it’s a hearty companion to any crispy chip snack plate.
Test Different Bakes to Suit Your Taste
Everyone’s oven runs a little differently. The best way to dial in your perfect chip is by testing a small batch first. Some folks prefer them golden and slightly chewy; others want them dark and brittle.
Try baking a few pieces at different times (8 min, 10 min, 12 min) and find your ideal level of crunch.
For another creative snack twist, try these chaos cakes sweet, bold, and perfect for dessert lovers.
Are Sourdough Pita Chips Healthier Than Regular Chips?
Let’s Compare: Sourdough vs. Regular Chips
When you’re standing in the snack aisle or scrolling through recipes, the question naturally comes up are sourdough pita chips actually better for you than regular chips? The short answer: Yes, they can be especially when homemade.
Traditional chips, like potato or corn chips, are often deep-fried in processed oils and loaded with artificial flavorings and preservatives. On the flip side, sourdough pita chips especially when baked at home are made with whole ingredients, minimal oil, and offer gut-health benefits from natural fermentation.

Let’s break it down further.
Nutrition Face-Off: A Quick Comparison
Nutritional Factor | Sourdough Pita Chips (Homemade) | Regular Chips (Store-bought) |
---|---|---|
Cooking Method | Baked | Typically fried in vegetable oil |
Fiber Content | Higher (especially if whole grain) | Lower, mostly refined ingredients |
Additives & Preservatives | None (when homemade) | Often contains artificial additives |
Digestibility | Easier (due to fermentation) | Can be harder on digestion |
Sodium Levels | You control it | Usually high |
Flavor | Naturally tangy + herb-infused | Salty, sometimes artificial |
As you can see, sourdough pita chips give you control over ingredients and cooking methods. Plus, the sourdough fermentation process adds a mild acidity that not only improves digestibility but also boosts flavor no artificial seasoning needed.
Want to keep things nutritious on the side? Pair your chips with a homemade hummus, yogurt dip, or fresh salsa skip the cheese dips and preservatives.
Why Sourdough-Based Snacks Win for Gut Health
One of the top reasons health-focused eaters choose sourdough is because of how it supports gut health. The fermentation process lowers the pH of the dough and partially pre-digests the gluten and starches, which makes it easier for your body to handle.
In baked snacks like sourdough pita chips, these benefits remain especially when you’re using real sourdough or discard from your starter. It’s a smart swap if you’re trying to reduce bloating, regulate blood sugar, or simply eat cleaner.
Plus, sourdough’s lower glycemic index means your body won’t spike and crash in the same way it might after a bag of fried chips.
Looking for another feel-good bite? Try our chickpea and spinach curry for a protein-rich, fiber-packed lunch that pairs beautifully with homemade chips on the side.
What About Store-Bought Sourdough Chips?
Not all sourdough chips are created equal. Some store-bought “sourdough” chips contain only vinegar or sour flavoring instead of real fermented dough. Always check labels if the ingredient list doesn’t mention sourdough starter or culture, it may just be marketing.
That’s why making your own sourdough pita chips at home is the best way to guarantee you’re getting real, healthy ingredients.
Flavor Variations and Seasoning Ideas for Sourdough Pita Chips
Upgrade Your Chips: Flavor Options You’ll Love
Sure, classic salted sourdough pita chips are great but why stop there? One of the best parts about making these snacks at home is the freedom to experiment with different seasonings, spice blends, and even sweet variations. The natural tang from the sourdough base pairs perfectly with bold, earthy, and aromatic flavors.
Depending on how you like to snack spicy, cheesy, herbal, or sweet you can easily turn your batch of pita chips into a custom creation.

Here are some top flavor profiles to try:
Savory and Herb-Infused Blends
Flavor Combo | Ingredients | Pairs Well With |
---|---|---|
Garlic Parmesan | Olive oil, garlic powder, grated parmesan, black pepper | Creamy dips, Caesar dressing |
Za’atar & Olive Oil | Za’atar spice blend, olive oil, sea salt | Hummus, labneh, roasted eggplant dip |
Smoky Paprika | Smoked paprika, chili powder, cumin, olive oil | Salsa, avocado cream, sour cream |
Rosemary Sea Salt | Fresh minced rosemary, flaky salt, olive oil | Tomato soup, goat cheese dip |
Lemon Pepper | Lemon zest, black pepper, sea salt | Tzatziki, Greek yogurt dip |
Looking for something cozy and nostalgic? Try these cottage cheese banana bread for a softer snack break between salty crunches.
Spicy and Bold Variations
- Chili Lime – Adds a bright, citrusy kick
- Cajun Spice – Bold and smoky with paprika, thyme, cayenne
- Buffalo Ranch – Use dry ranch seasoning + a touch of chili flakes
- Crushed Red Pepper + Olive Oil – Minimal, but packs heat
To get the most flavor, toss pita slices in oil and seasoning before baking not after. This ensures the spices bake into the chips and don’t just sit on top.
Surprising Sweet Twists
Yes, you read that right sourdough pita chips can go sweet too. Here are a few dessert-style options to explore:
- Cinnamon Sugar – Butter, brown sugar, cinnamon (great with yogurt dip)
- Maple Vanilla – Maple syrup, vanilla extract, pinch of sea salt
- Cocoa Hazelnut – Brush with coconut oil, sprinkle cocoa powder + crushed nuts
A sweet version makes an unexpected but welcome addition to charcuterie boards or fruit platters.
Looking for another recipe that balances bold flavor and subtle sweetness? Don’t miss our popular banana coffee syrup it’s the perfect drizzle for dessert boards or breakfast toast.
Customize to Your Crowd or Craving
The real beauty of homemade sourdough pita chips is flexibility. You can make a single base batch and season half one way and half another. Hosting game night? Do spicy and cheesy. Serving kids? Stick to cinnamon or plain salt. Building a Mediterranean platter? Za’atar and rosemary can’t fail.
Storage Tips & Shelf Life of Sourdough Pita Chips
Keep Your Sourdough Pita Chips Fresh and Crispy
One of the top perks of homemade sourdough pita chips is how well they hold up if you store them right. Because they’re baked (not fried) and often low in moisture, they naturally have a longer shelf life than many other homemade snacks.
But air, humidity, and improper storage can ruin all your crispy, crunchy work. So if you’ve made a big batch or plan to here’s exactly how to store them so they stay fresh for days (or even weeks).
Best Storage Methods for Maximum Freshness
Storage Method | Pros | Shelf Life |
---|---|---|
Airtight container (glass or BPA-free plastic) | Keeps out moisture and air | 5–7 days at room temp |
Resealable freezer bag (with air removed) | Great for short-term use, saves space | 4–5 days |
Vacuum-sealed bag | Longest shelf life, great for bulk batches | Up to 2 weeks |
Mason jar with rubber seal | Beautiful and functional for countertop storage | 5 days, if sealed tight |
Place your chips somewhere cool and dry away from direct sunlight or steam-producing areas like the stove. Moisture is the #1 enemy of pita chip crunch.
Looking for a cozy pairing on the side? Try our walnut butter the creamy texture balances crispy chips beautifully.
Can You Freeze Sourdough Pita Chips?
Yes, you can! While freezing isn’t common for chips, it does work especially if you’re meal prepping or making chips in bulk from leftover pita bread. Here’s how to do it right:
- Let chips cool fully to room temperature
- Place in freezer-safe, airtight bags (remove as much air as possible)
- Label and date
- Store for up to 3 months
When ready to eat, either let them thaw at room temp or recrisp in a 350°F oven for 3–5 minutes.
Want a little heat with that snack? Don’t miss our bold and flavorful salsa negra smoky, spicy, and made for dipping.
How to Revive Stale Chips
If your sourdough pita chips lose their crunch, no worries there’s a fix. Just spread them on a baking sheet and pop them in a 350°F oven for 3–5 minutes. Let cool, and they’ll crisp right back up.
Even better? Toss them in new seasoning right after reheating for a fresh flavor kick. It’s like getting a second batch for free.
Want a bold entrée idea to go with your revived chips? Try this instant pot beef brisket pair it with crispy chips and coleslaw for a backyard-worthy meal.
The Crunch You’ll Keep Coming Back To
Making your own sourdough pita chips is one of those simple joys that pays off in flavor, texture, and nutrition. With just a few pantry ingredients and a batch of pita bread (or leftover sourdough), you can create a snack that’s far better than anything store-bought and healthier too.
Whether you keep them classic with sea salt, go bold with za’atar, or surprise your guests with cinnamon-sugar chips, the possibilities are endless. You control the ingredients, the bake time, and the crunch factor making it easier to eat better without giving up the satisfying snap of a great chip.
Looking for more snack inspiration? Try these lesser-known yet delicious ideas like cochinita pibil for a savory side, or our creamy pistachio nut butter for a sweet pairing, and Follow us on Facebook: Recipe by Clara
Happy baking, happy snacking and may your chips always be golden.
FAQs About Sourdough Pita Chips
What are sourdough pita chips made from?
Sourdough pita chips are typically made from pita bread that includes sourdough starter or sourdough discard. The key ingredients usually include:
- Sourdough pita (or any pita made with a fermented dough)
- Olive oil or another light cooking fat
- Sea salt or other dry seasonings
- Optional herbs and spices for flavor variety
These chips are baked until golden and crisp, offering a tangy, savory snack with better texture and flavor depth than regular pita chips.
Can I use leftover sourdough bread to make pita chips?
Yes, you can! Leftover sourdough bread — especially slightly stale or day-old bread — works beautifully for making crunchy chips. Just slice it thin, brush with olive oil and seasoning, and bake until crisp. This not only reduces food waste but adds a complex sourdough tang that elevates the snack.
Using leftover bread is a favorite zero-waste strategy in many sourdough kitchens and makes a tasty alternative to traditional crackers or store-bought chips.
How do you make sourdough pita chips crispy?
To make sourdough pita chips super crispy, follow these essential tips:
- Slice the pita or bread thinly (⅛–¼ inch)
- Use only a light coating of oil
- Bake on a preheated sheet at 375–400°F
- Don’t overcrowd the tray — space the pieces evenly
- Flip halfway through for even browning
- Let chips cool fully on a wire rack
These steps help remove moisture, allow even air circulation, and produce that irresistible crunch.
Are sourdough pita chips healthier than regular chips?
Generally, yes. Homemade sourdough pita chips are baked, not fried, and made with real, minimal ingredients. Thanks to the fermentation process, sourdough chips are easier to digest and have a lower glycemic index compared to regular chips.
Plus, when you make them yourself, you avoid artificial preservatives, excess sodium, and inflammatory oils commonly found in packaged chips. The result? A snack that’s not only tastier but better for your gut and overall health.