PepsiCo Rold Gold

The name Rold Gold was applied as a brand of pretzels and cones in 1917, and compares the toasted color of the baked goods to the color of a layer of "rolled gold" applied with heat and pressure (often with a roller) to coat brass, bronze, etc.

And don't be fooled by pretzels that appear to be whole grain; most really aren't. Rold Gold's Honey Wheat Braided Twists list enriched wheat flour (white flour) as the first ingredient, followed by whole wheat flour, then sugar and honey – and they still have just a paltry 1 gram of fiber per serving.

Ingredients: Enriched Flour (Wheat Flour, Niacin, Reduced Iron, Thiamin Mononitrate, Riboflavin, Folic Acid), Salt, Corn Oil, Corn Syrup, Ammonium Bicarbonate, Malt Extract, and Yeast. CONTAINS A WHEAT INGREDIENT.

ROLD GOLD® Original Tiny Twists Pretzels | FritoLay.

Rolled Gold History This type of layered gold was patented in England in 1817 and it became a prime source for semi-precious and better-quality costume jewelry in the Victorian era. Using rolled gold allowed jewelry designers to create and sell intricate pieces without the high cost of solid gold.

Meaning of rolled gold in English Rolled gold is a very thin sheet of gold that is laminated to a lesser metal (usually brass).

rolled gold. noun. a metal, such as brass, coated with a thin layer of gold, usually of above 9 carat purity. It is used in inexpensive jewellery: Also called (US): filled gold.

Unsalted pretzels are a good option if you're concerned about your sodium intake. Sweet flavors like cinnamon-sugar will probably have a higher added sugar content.

Nutritional Comparison When you place the nutritional information of pretzels and potato chips side-by-side, you'll notice why pretzels are the healthier choice. Pretzels have less calories than potato chips and less saturated fat. As we all know, excessive calories and saturated fat can ruin a diet.

The following types of jewelry look like gold but are not real gold: Gold-plated. Gold-filled (usually with a core of silver) Copper or brass is made to look like gold.

Pennsylvania If you live in Pennsylvania, congratulations, you are part of the state that is home to 80% of the nation's pretzel production!

Hard pretzels originated in the United States, where, in 1850, the Sturgis bakery in Lititz, Pennsylvania, became the first commercial hard pretzel bakery.