Andy Whitson, a father of two from Manchester, has amazed the internet with his impressive Pringles stacking skills.
Inspired by his daughter Sasha, he spent hours crafting a perfect crisp ring, a project he later shared on Facebook.
Andy enlisted Sasha’s help in creating the intricate design, which garnered significant attention online.
“My daughter put two Pringles together to make duck lips,” the married 50-year-old told What’sTheJam.com.
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Andy discovered the potential for Pringles stacking when he noticed their unique shape allowed for balancing and counterbalancing.
It took him a couple of hours and multiple attempts, with assistance from his daughter Sasha, to create the perfect ring.
Reflecting on his experience, Andy mentioned, “I needed another pair of hands, especially when the sides start getting high.” He later learned that the Pringles stack ring had been explored in the past.
In his Facebook post, Andy reflected on his contemplation of Pringles’ packaging and shape, sparking a conversation with his daughter about alternative arrangements.
He captioned his post, “I was contemplating the packaging and shape of a certain crisp as opposed to regular packets and form. We wondered if they could be stacked or positioned in any other arrangement. Behold… the ringle. 50, size 10, favourite flavour sour cream & onion.”
Despite some skepticism from social media commenters about the method used, Andy insisted, “It probably took a couple of hours and about three attempts to get a good one [ring].”
Comments ranged from admiration for his dedication to curiosity about the technique used.
One commenter, Cindy, remarked, “So clever,” while another added, “NICELY DONE!!!”
Richard praised Andy’s creation, stating, “That’s quite lovely.”
However, he humorously added, “Should’ve made a video because I wasted most of a can trying this. Now it’s dog food.”
Meanwhile, Elke simply expressed her admiration with, “Love it.”
Despite the positive feedback, Andy noted the diverse range of reactions, mentioning, “Comments [on the post] varied from admiration and love to cynicism of it was [being] fake – [made with] AI, glue, not my work, stolen from internet.”
Reflecting on the mixed responses, Andy maintained a lighthearted attitude, quipping, “haters gonna hate.”
As a full-time wedding host/DJ, Andy viewed the project as a fun endeavor, remarking, “[It’s] something to try when you’re bored.”
He also encouraged others to attempt their own Pringles ringle, pointing out that the crisp company offers a tutorial for the engineering challenge.
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