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 ...
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 ...
We’re selling on behalf of the Murphy family,' said auctioneer Frank Flynn, 'which is the family of Joe ‘Spud’ Murphy, the man who set up Tayto Crisps' Marked aerial photo of the 119ac farm ...
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Famous Tayto Castle tours reopen on May 7 in Northern Ireland just in time for summer creating new jobsPlaces are limited so you need to book ahead online at www.taytotours.com. Visit www.tayto.com to find out more about Northern Ireland’s favourite crisps.
Actor Jamie Dornan celebrates St. Patrick's Day with this beloved snack, and you can go behind the scenes where it's made.
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