Tayto chips, or crisps, are a beloved Northern Ireland snack that's made in a historic castle that visitors can tour. Here's ...
He started out selling potatoes from his Meath farm before eventually going on to own the Tayto brand. Ray then wrote himself into the history books by launching Ireland's first theme park Tayto Park.
He decided to make a new potato product and bought the licence for the crisp brand for £250 from a man named John ‘Spud’ Murphy. 50 years on Tayto is a multi-million pound family business ...
St. Patrick’s Day, a holiday born from the conversion of Ireland to Catholicism, has become the epitome of Americans’ idea of ...
One of Europe’s leading poolers of sustainable wooden pallets has signed an exclusive supply chain agreement with one of Ireland’s most beloved food brands. IPP, which has its UK&I headquarters in ...
It's now a busy factory churning out one of Northern Ireland's most iconic snacks. Since 1956, the Tayto Group has produced potato chips (or "crisps," as the locals say) inside this castle ...