Are Space Raiders High In Syns? - Our Unofficial Slimming World Syn Guide!
Space raiders are a childhood favourite for many of us, and make a great snack, but since crisps are not syn-free food on the slimming world, you need to make sure you are tracking the syns in these crisps.
Space raiders typically have 3 syns for a 13g pack and around 6 syns for a 25g pack no matter the flavour choice, making these crisps high in syns.
We've discussed in more detail below why Space Raiders are so high in syns, some syn values of them and low syn alternative crisps for syn friendly snacking.
Why Are Space Raiders So High In Syns?
At 6 syns for a 25 pack, Space Raiders are very high in syns for just a small portion, taking nearly half of your 15 syn daily allowance, allowing you to have up to two before using all of your syns.
Space raiders get their high syn value from the fat content, having up to 6g of fat in just one packet, this is because the crisps are fried in oil. These crisps are very high in sodium too so we suggest having them in moderation.
Syn Values Of Space Raiders
Space Raiders have a similar syn value no matter the flavour, but to help you keep track of the syns in different-sized packets, we've listed the syn values of their crisp range below.
Space Raiders Beef Multipack Crisps 6 Pack - 3 syns.
Overall, Space Raiders are high in syns, with a 25g packet having around 6 syns which is half of your daily syn allowance on the plan. Most crisps get their high syn value from the fat content due to them being fried in oil.
If you're looking to save syns, we recommend opting for baked crisps like Jacob's baked crinkly's since these don't contain as much fat, we have a syn guide to them here.
Jennifer
Jennifer is a certified nutritionist and weight loss coach with a Master's in Nutrition from Cambridge. With over 10 years experience, she shares healthy recipes and science-backed slimming tips on SheCooksSheEats to help people reach their wellness goals. Jennifer stays up-to-date by regularly attending conferences and continuing her nutrition education. She aims to provide research-backed advice to inspire balanced, happy living.