Potato News from West Virginia

Sausage Gravy, Biscuits and Chips-Mister Bee and Tudors Biscuit Products
February 03, 2024
Mister Bee Potato Chips and Tudor's Biscuit World Collaborate On Biscuit and Gravy Potato Chip Flavor
Two iconic West Virginia brands - Mister Bee Potato Chips and Tudor’s Biscuit World – have joined forces to offer a new Biscuit and Gravy flavored potato chip.
Mister Bee is the only potato chip made in West Virginia
June 28, 2023
TNA Solutions helps Mister Bee Potato Chips increase production capacity by 400%
TNA Solutions, a global supplier of integrated food processing and packaging solutions, has partnered with Mister Bee Potato Chips, an iconic American brand founded in 1951, to revolutionise its snack production and enable it to realise its ambitious goals going forward.
From left, Mister Bee sales director Rob Graham and owner Mary Anne Ketelsen describe how chips are made at the potato hopper at Mister Bee during a press event (Courtesy: Jess Mancini).
July 01, 2021
West Virginia potato chip company Mister Bee expands sales into other states
Starting in early July, Mister Bee’s potato chips will be entering a new territory for the first time in company history. Mister Bee’s will be featured in stores throughout Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C., through Labor Day in September honoring military personnel.
From left, West Virginia Commerce Secretary Ed Gaunch, Wood County Economic Development Executive Director Lindsey Piersol and economic development specialist Kate Barker with Wood County Economic Development watch as potato slices are rinsed during the c
August 10, 2019
Mister Bee Potato Chips plans new warehouse as business grows
Mister Bee Potato Chips plans to construct a half-million-dollar warehouse next to its location on West Virginia Avenue in Parkersburg.
Push by Agriculture Commissioner to grow potatoes in West Virginia
February 25, 2015
Push by Agriculture Commissioner to grow potatoes in West Virginia
State Agriculture Commissioner Walt Helmick is on a mission to create jobs by convincing West Virginian landowners to produce potatoes — lots of potatoes.
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content
Sponsored Content

Filters

Refine By Topics
Refine By Regions
Refine By Year
Language preferences