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Our story

From spud to snap

One table at Makola, one stubborn kettle, six loud flavours. The whole Crunch story, told in the order it happened.

Golden potatoes spilling from a burlap sack onto sunlit ground

Chapter 01

2019

A stall in Makola

Crunch began as a wooden table at Makola Market: one sack of potatoes, a hand slicer, and a sign painted the night before. The first batch was gone by noon. Esi counted the coins, bought two more sacks, and let the queue make the decision for her.

Golden sticks tumbling in a hot black kettle pan

Chapter 02

2021

The first kettle

Two years of market Saturdays paid for a small batch kettle from a bakery in Tema that was closing. It baked slow, seasoned evenly, and never asked for a drum of oil. The stall got a roof that same month. The kettle got a name we still use.

A chef's hand sprinkling seasoning over a fresh batch of chips

Chapter 03

2023

Six flavours strong

Cheddar and sea salt had carried the stall for years. Then the bench got loud: chilli ranch, charred onion, sour pickle and fresh chive all landed in one season. Six flavours, one rule: if the kitchen argues over the last bag, it ships.

A shop wall stacked floor to ceiling with colourful snack bags

Chapter 04

2025

Bags everywhere

The stripes went everywhere at once. Shops from Osu to Takoradi took the range, the variety pack went up online, and orders came in from towns we had to look up. The Makola stall still opens every Saturday. That part is not changing.

An outstretched arm holding up a wire basket against a pure black background

The basket stayed empty

Baked since day one.

6

Flavours on the shelf

48

Stockists across Ghana

2019

The year the stall opened

250000

Bags baked so far

A market trader holding fresh peppers above a heap of tomatoes
Mixed heritage potatoes laid out on burlap sacking

Straight from the farm

Grown in Ghana, baked in Accra

Every bag starts in soil we have stood on. Potatoes come down from farms around Techiman twice a week, and the peppers and onions come from the same Makola traders who sold beside us in 2019. We pay farm gate prices, and we collect in person.

That is the whole supply chain: a farmer, a van, an oven in Accra. Nothing sits in cold storage for months, and nothing crosses an ocean to reach the bag.

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