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Fries at Stiftung Warentest: Two brands score dream grade 1.0 – one pack has changed

This is an AI translation into this language for easier reading. The original is the German version: open German original.

Stiftung Warentest tested 19 frozen fries. Two brands impressed on taste with the top grade of 1.0 – one has changed its pack size since the test.

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Fries at Stiftung Warentest: Two brands score dream grade 1.0 – one pack has changedAI MODIFIED

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Fries at Stiftung Warentest: Two brands score dream grade 1.0 – one pack has changed.

You're standing in the freezer aisle, reaching for a pack of fries and hoping they taste good. Stiftung Warentest tested 19 frozen fries – two brands received the top grade of 1.0 for taste. Sounds like a clear recommendation. But not quite, because for one of the two, the pack size has changed since the test.

A grade of 1.0 at Stiftung Warentest means "very good." That two products achieve this rating on taste is a strong statement in a product test that inherently also measures subjective impressions. What it means for you: Both products convinced the testers – no ifs or buts.

What the changed pack size means for you

Here's the snag. Since the test, one of the two brands has adjusted its pack size. If you grab your usual pack at the supermarket now, the price per kilo may have shifted. The test result refers to the size at the time – so when comparing, it's worth a look at the label.

What to watch out for on your next shop

If you want to buy one of the two test-winner brands, quickly check the current fill weight and calculate the price per kilo. Only then will you know whether you're still getting the same product for your money as at the time of the test. The Frankfurter Rundschau points to exactly this fact in its report – that's the practical sticking point of the whole recommendation.

You can find more details on the tested brands, the price grades, and the full test in the original Frankfurter Rundschau article.

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