Who designed the iconic cylindrical Pringles can packaging that has protected the uniform, stackable chips since their introduction in 1968?

Product packaging can make or break a food brand's success. Sometimes, it becomes as iconic as the product itself! The distinctive tubular container for Pringles potato crisps has become one of the most recognizable packages in the snack food industry. But do you know the fascinating story behind its design? Test your knowledge about this innovative food packaging that revolutionized how we store, ship, and consume potato chips!

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Fredric Baur, a chemist and food storage technician who was so proud of his design that he requested to be buried in a Pringles can
Steve Jobs, who worked briefly in food packaging design before founding Apple and used this experience to inspire the cylindrical Mac Pro
Julia Child, who suggested the design to Procter & Gamble after seeing similar containers in French bakeries for delicate pastries
Raymond Loewy, the famous industrial designer who also created logos for Shell, Exxon, and the iconic Coca-Cola bottle