Buy taro chips online

Taro chips are a type of snack made from thin slices of taro that are deep-fried or baked until crisp.

Taro chips are naturally gluten-free as taro is a type of root vegetable. However, cross-contamination can occur if the chips are produced in facilities that also process foods containing gluten.

Taro has a mild, sweet and nutty flavor. When made into chips, it takes on a crispy texture and a slight sweetness, somewhat similar to sweet potatoes.

Yes, you can make taro chips at home by slicing the taro thinly, seasoning it and baking or deep frying until crisp.

Taro chips are best stored in a cool dark place in an airtight container. Refrigerating them may cause them to become soft and lose their crispiness.

Taro chips should not be given to dogs as taro can be toxic to pets when consumed raw or improperly cooked.

Yes, taro chips can be used as a garnish or ingredient in a variety of dishes like salads, sandwiches and appetizers.

The type of oil used may vary, but common choices are vegetable oil, canola oil or sunflower oil.

Taro chips can be a healthier alternative to regular potato chips as taro has a lower glycemic index and is packed with fiber, magnesium and vitamin E. However, they can still be high in fat and calories if they are deep-fried, so consumption should be moderate.

Yes, taro chips are usually vegan as they are typically made with only taro, oil and salt. However, some flavored varieties may contain non-vegan ingredients.

Taro chips can generally be stored for about 2 weeks if kept in an airtight container in a cool dark place.

While possible, microwaving is not the preferred method of cooking taro chips as it may result in a chewy texture instead of a crisp one.

Taro is relatively high in carbohydrates and not typically considered suitable for a ketogenic diet.

No, taro and sweet potato are different root vegetables. Taro has a lighter, more whitish color and a nuttier flavor when compared to sweet potato.

While not commonly allergenic, some people may have an allergic reaction to taro. If you suspect you are allergic, it's best to avoid taro products.

You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.