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phoinix | Staff 2.8K Views
Sep 5, 2026 11:43 PM

14-Oz Augason Farms Dehydrated Potato Slices Can

$6.75

$8.08

16% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 14-Oz Augason Farms Dehydrated Potato Slices Can for $6.75. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • 18 servings
  • No washing, peeling or slicing
  • Certified gluten-free
  • Emergency food storage and everyday meal prep
  • Up to a 25 year shelf life

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $1.33 less (16.5% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $8.08 at the time of this posting.
  • This deal is $0.18 lower than the previous Frontpage Deal from Sept 2025.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 14-Oz Augason Farms Dehydrated Potato Slices Can for $6.75. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.

About this item:
  • 18 servings
  • No washing, peeling or slicing
  • Certified gluten-free
  • Emergency food storage and everyday meal prep
  • Up to a 25 year shelf life

Editor's Notes

Written by Neo45 | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $1.33 less (16.5% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $8.08 at the time of this posting.
  • This deal is $0.18 lower than the previous Frontpage Deal from Sept 2025.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+13
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8 Comments

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Yesterday 1:19 AM
889 Comments
Joined Sep 2004
dusty_allenYesterday 1:19 AM
889 Comments
Thank you
Yesterday 2:23 AM
188 Comments
Joined May 2013
jesuspwner420Yesterday 2:23 AM
188 Comments
Dehydated potato slices? As in.. potato chips? Could you throw these in a fryer for a minute or two to crisp them up?
1
Yesterday 2:47 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Nov 2011
WulfraxYesterday 2:47 AM
1.4K Comments
I suppose the main point of this is 25yr shelf life because 14oz of potatoes costs less than $1.00 ...
1
2
Yesterday 3:17 AM
229 Comments
Joined Jan 2016
XxxfroggYesterday 3:17 AM
229 Comments
Another data point: This works out to be cheaper than Basic scalloped potatoes in a box
Yesterday 10:16 AM
5.1K Comments
Joined Sep 2019
LavenderPickle7682Yesterday 10:16 AM
5.1K Comments
"Dehydrated potato slices"

Back in the day, we used to call those "potato chips".
1
1
Yesterday 3:14 PM
422 Comments
Joined Sep 2005
yurkinatorYesterday 3:14 PM
422 Comments
Is this what the boxes of scalloped potatoes contains?
Today 7:43 AM
97 Comments
Joined Jan 2017
skyhn83Today 7:43 AM
97 Comments
I work with someone who eats these frequently and heats them on a hotplate in the can. No salt, no pepper, right out of the can.
1

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Today 8:56 AM
51 Comments
Joined Feb 2007
DrocketToday 8:56 AM
51 Comments
Quote from Wulfrax View quoted comment :
I suppose the main point of this is 25yr shelf life because 14oz of potatoes costs less than $1.00 ...
14oz dehydrated. Once you add water to properly rehydrate them and make them edible (because they're basically rock-hard in their dehydrated state), they're going to weigh several times that much. Being shelf-stable is part of the reason for their appeal - a lot of people like to have things like this for emergencies. Camping is another common usage: if you're going to be hiking somewhere you don't want to carry much weight, so if you know there will be water at your final destination, you can bring along dehydrated foods and then rehydrate and cook it at your camp site. It's not as good as fresh, but it's a lot better than carrying a 5 pound bag of potatoes for 15 miles.

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