Calories
27% of Daily kcal · energy-dense
Protein
17% RDI
Fat
6g sat fat
Carbs
22% RDI
Sugar
4% RDI
Fiber
8% RDI
Salt
30% RDI
Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is a thin, crisp fried wafer commonly used in Indian street foods and chaats as a crunchy garnish or snack. It’s typically made from wheat or gram flour and spices, and is known for its snappy texture and savory flavor. As a fried snack, Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is energy-dense at 540kcal per 100 g and provides more fat than fiber or protein, so portions are usually small when served. It does contribute some protein from the flour used, but is not a notable source of fiber or micronutrients compared with whole grains or legumes. From a health perspective, Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is best enjoyed occasionally as a crunchy treat rather than a staple: it delivers a lot of calories and fat for a small serving and contains relatively few protective plant compounds. Choosing baked or legume-based crisps can give similar crunch with fewer calories and more fiber.
Vegan · Lactose free · Processed · ~1.80€/100g
Kinome Health Grade
Use selectively
-
Macronutrients per selected portion. Averaged from verified sources.
27% of Daily kcal · energy-dense
17% RDI
6g sat fat
22% RDI
4% RDI
8% RDI
30% RDI
Scored against dietary guidelines. Tap rows for a deeper breakdown.
Composite score - weighted by current nutrition science
D- · 3.9 / 10
Ingredients that rank higher on the overall quality profile and might substitute well in some recipes.
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Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is rated D- on overall nutritional quality and is best consumed in moderation alongside more nutrient-dense foods.
Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is NOVA 3 - Processed.
Yes, Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is lactose free.
100g of Papdi (Indian fried crisp) contains 540 kcal, 8.5g protein, 60g carbohydrates, 30g fat, and 2.5g fiber.
Yes, Papdi (Indian fried crisp) is vegan.