We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article.
10 best oven chips to try at home, from French fries to chunky triple-cooked
Ketchup at the ready!

Whether dipped in mayonnaise, sprinkled with salt or slathered in vinegar, a good bag of oven chips is a wise item to keep in the freezer.
Pair with battered cod, top with cheese for a nostalgic treat, or simply sandwich in a chip butty. Prefer them thick and chunky for pairing with steak, or elegantly thin to serve with salads? Cooked from frozen or fresh from the fridge? The experts at the Good Housekeeping Institute have found the best oven chips for every budget and cuisine.
Read on to find out whether a branded buy topped our test, or a budget bag swooped in for the win...
Best oven chips 2025
Make a meal of it with more GHI Approved dinner ideas: Best steak | Best burger | Best sausages | Best pizza | Best cod | Best mayonnaise | Best hot sauce
Which are the healthiest oven chips?
Sadly, oven chips don’t count towards your five-a-day. However, they do present a healthier alternative to chip shop chips, as they're lower in fat than their deep-fried counterparts. If you’re in the market for healthier oven chips, look out for those made with minimal ingredients, such as these from Strong Roots.
How we test oven chips
Our panel of 10 taste testers sampled 31 varieties of oven chips, from fresh frites to frozen chunky chips. They were looking for those with a crispy, golden batter and a soft, fluffy middle.
Ketchup at the ready, these are the ones we recommend.
Callum is our Food and Drink Testing Manager and has been part of the world of professional catering for 10 years, from cheffing to food manufacturing. While working in manufacturing he specialised in bespoke product and menu development for several start-ups and well-known brands such as Wrap It Up! and HOP Vietnamese. He holds the WSET Level 2 in wine, a Level 3 in spirits and has a particular interest in agave spirits.
Joanna Anastasiou is our Food and Drinks Tester, and has completed certifications in Sensory Foundation and WSET Wine Level 2 training. Prior to this she studied geography with conservation biology at the University of Exeter and trained at Ballymaloe Cookery School in Ireland. Through this she has developed a passion for sustainability within the food and agricultural sectors. Joanna also volunteers in kitchens with FoodCycle, as well as on multiple wildlife conservation projects, where she formed a particular love for bees!


These crémants are better than champagne

MELT launch new Dubai chocolate bar

The best oven pizzas worth staying in for

Father's Day 2025: The best beer gift sets