Index/Snacks/Multigrain Protein Chips
Entry № 001 · Snacks
Multigrain Protein Chips

Multigrain Protein Chips

SuperYou · 40g individual pack

SuperYou Multigrain Protein Chips are marketed as a healthier alternative to traditional fried chips, combining jowar, urad dal, chickpea, and rice flour with soya protein isolate to deliver 10g protein and 3g fiber per 40g pack. The product is baked rather than fried and contains zero added sugar, making it relatively lower in calories (167 per pack) compared to conventional chips.

Processing tierSodiumMarketing deceptionSugar loadFat / oil typeRegulatory history
§ A · Six-axis assessment
Fast answer

Why this verdict

Context-dependent. Not an automatic no, but the watch points matter if this is a frequent buy.

0
red flags
3
watch points
3
passes
Verdict driver
Processing tier + Sodium + Marketing deception
Watch closely
Processing tier, Sodium, Marketing deception
Passed checks
Sugar load, Fat / oil type, Regulatory history

This card is the decision shortcut. The detailed evidence and citations live in the six-axis cards below.

Sugar load

Zero added sugar confirmed on pack[1][11]. Per 40g serving contains 25g total carbohydrates[15] with no information on naturally occurring sugars from multigrain base or isolates.

No added sugar is verified, aligning with WHO recommendation of <25g free sugars/day, though total carbs approach this threshold per single serving.

Processing tier
Think twice trigger

NOVA-3 (processed) classification: Contains soya protein isolate (ultra-processed ingredient), tapioca starch, and undergoes multi-stage baking/fortification[1][5][11]. Multigrain base (jowar, dal, rice) is whole-grain, but isolation and extraction techniques move product beyond NOVA-2.

Baking (non-fried) reduces ultra-processing score versus traditional chips, but soya isolate presence confirms processing tier.

Fat / oil type

18g saturated fat, 0g trans fat[32]. No palm oil used, as explicitly stated on brand site[36].

Fat profile is exceptionally low compared to fried chips (typically 8-10g per 40g), meeting WHO <10% daily calories from saturated fat. Specific oil sources not disclosed but absence of palm oil and trans fat is verified.

Sodium
Think twice trigger

Sodium data not publicly disclosed on brand site or 1mg listing[5][19]. Presumed low-to-moderate given "no added salt" language in brand messaging, but specific mg/sodium value unavailable for independent verification against WHO <2000mg/day guideline.

Flavored variants (Masala, Pudina) likely contain more sodium than unflavored base, but exact figures unconfirmed.

Marketing deception
Think twice trigger

Brand claims "The Healthiest Chips in the World"[2][24] and "guilt-free snack"[1]. Reality: NOVA-3 processed food with soya isolate (not whole-food protein)[11].

Protein is legitimately 10g per 40g (verified via nutrition label)[15]. 5g carbs per 100g).

No ASCI ruling found; claims are not independently verified.

Regulatory history

Company (Elite Mindset Pvt Ltd) founded November 2024[12]; product launched late 2024[13]. No FSSAI recalls, notices, or adulteration findings identified in public records as of April 2026.

Brand claims FSSAI-compliant microbiological testing (Salmonella, E. coli screening) and NABL-certified nutritional analysis[17][22].

in[17]. Young compliance history limits long-term assessment, but zero adverse regulatory events found.

§ B · Nutrition

Per 100 g

Energy
418 kcal
Calculated from 167 kcal per 40g[15]. Moderate density compared to fried chips (500-550 kcal/100g).
Protein
25g
Calculated from 10g per 40g[15]. Primarily from soya protein isolate; complete amino acid profile claimed[33].
Carbohydrates
62.5g
Calculated from 25g per 40g[15]. High proportion from multigrain base and tapioca starch[5].
Total Fat
6.5g
Calculated from 2.61g per 40g[32]. Low due to baking process vs frying.
Saturated Fat
0.45g
Calculated from 0.18g per 40g[32]. Minimal contribution to daily intake.
Trans Fat
0g
Explicitly 0g per 40g[32]. No hydrogenated oils used.
Fiber
7.5g
Calculated from 3g per 40g[1][11]. From multigrain blend (jowar, urad dal, chickpea).
Sodium
Not disclosed
Public nutritional data omits sodium content; specification unavailable despite brand claims of low sodium.
§ C · Ingredients

As declared on pack

Multigrain Blend (Urad Dal, Rice Flour, Jowar, Chickpea), Soya Protein Isolate, Tapioca Starch, Oils & Spices, Iodized Salt, Spice Mix (varies by flavor). Flavored variants include: Super Masala (spice blend), Pudina (mint/coriander), Cheese & Tomato (cheese powder, tomato flavor), Sour Cream & Onion (onion powder, dairy flavor compounds). No added sugar. May contain naturally occurring sugars. Contains soy; may contain milk and wheat traces depending on facility processing and flavor variant.

§ D · Timeline
  1. November 2024
    SuperYou brand launch by Ranveer Singh [Source ↗]
    YourStory / Preqin · [1]
  2. January 2025
    SuperYou Multigrain Protein Chips product launch announced in four flavors [Source ↗]
    Indian Retailer / Filmibeat · [2]
  3. May 2025
    SuperYou raises INR 130.3 crore seed round funding [Source ↗]
    Preqin · [3]
  4. November 2025
    SuperYou marks one year of operations with crossed ₹150 crore annual recurring revenue [Source ↗]
    ETEdge Insights · [4]
§ E · Citations

Sources of truth

  1. [1]
    SuperYou brand launch by Ranveer Singh
    YourStory / Preqin
  2. [2]
    SuperYou Multigrain Protein Chips product launch announced in four flavors
    Indian Retailer / Filmibeat
  3. [3]
    SuperYou raises INR 130.3 crore seed round funding
    Preqin
  4. [4]
    SuperYou marks one year of operations with crossed ₹150 crore annual recurring revenue
    ETEdge Insights
  5. [5]
    SuperYou Protein Chips product page
    SuperYou
  6. [6]
    Super You Multigrain Protein Chips 40gm assorted pack product listing
    1mg
  7. [7]
    SuperYou FAQs
    SuperYou
  8. [8]
    Behind the Scenes: Quality and Safety at SuperYou
    SuperYou
§ F · Correction

Spotted something we got wrong?

These entries are generated using AI research against authoritative sources. Mistakes are possible — though rare. If a number, date, or claim looks off, send us a citation and we'll review it.