Skip to main content
Fred Baur

Fred Baur

American chemistWikipedia

Search complete. 13 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Fred Baur".

Oct 17, 2026

Ashley PageHOST
34:39
It's a chance for you to win a, an actual metal Pringles urn, um, plus 28,000 bucks in cash.
Ashley PageHOST
34:46
As nutty as the promotion may sound, the real-life story behind it is that the man credited with designing the famous Pringles can, Fredric Baur, was so proud of his creation, he actually wanted to be buried in one.
Ashley PageHOST
34:56
Now you can too.
Ashley PageHOST
34:57
The winner is scheduled to be drawn, uh, around October 23rd.
FesterHOST
53:10
[laughs]
MJHOST
53:10
The contest is inspired by Fredric Baur, the chemist who invented the Pringles can.
MJHOST
53:15
Baur died at the age of 89 back in 2008, and a portion of his cremated remains were buried inside a Pringles can.
FesterHOST
53:24
[laughs] It's his jam.
Wes CarrollHOST
22:46
The winner will be announced on Halloween.
Wes CarrollHOST
22:48
The promotion inspired by the late inventor on the Pringles, uh, of the Pr- Pringles can, uh, Frederick Baur.
Wes CarrollHOST
22:55
I hope that's him on the can.
Wes CarrollHOST
22:57
That was a slip, but I hope that's it.
AngiePANELIST
60:31
Yeah
LettyHOST
60:31
... is that it comes from a true story, 'cause this, the man who designed the Pringles can, Fred Baur, was so proud of his invention that when he died in 2008, his family actually did bury him and some of his ashes in a Pringles can.
AngiePANELIST
60:43
No.
LettyHOST
60:43
Like, an actual Pringles can.
KimHOST
18:38
I guess you could.
KimHOST
18:39
Well, the reason I ask all this is because Fredric Baur, the guy who came up with the Pringles can and the stackable Pringles and all the things-
MarkHOST
18:46
Mm-hmm
KimHOST
18:46
... was so proud of it that he was buried in one.
NickPANELIST
1:51
Yeah.
Mike TylerHOST
1:51
Frederick Baur, the chemist who invented the Pringles can, died at age 89 in 2008.
Todd BrandtHOST
1:56
Well, what came first, the chips or the can?
Mike TylerHOST
1:58
Yeah.
Wade BatesHOST
40:21
And if you didn't know, there is a reason to be buried in a Pringles can thing.
Wade BatesHOST
40:24
Frederick Baur is the inventor of the Pringles can, and before he died in 2008, his final request was to be cremated and buried inside one of them.
Wade BatesHOST
40:34
His kids fulfilled the request.
Wade BatesHOST
40:36
[laughs] His son said, "My siblings..." He, or his son said, "My siblings and I briefly debated what flavor to use, but I said they have to use the original can."
Connor HapperHOST
4:32
...
Connor HapperHOST
4:32
the story of Fredric Baur, the inventor who's credited with developing the distinctive Pringles can, Baur was so proud of his creation that he requested some of his ashes be buried inside of a Pringles container after his death.
Connor HapperHOST
4:49
So when he died in 2008, his family honored that request, placing a portion of his ashes inside of a Pringles can before burying it alongside the rest of his remains.
Connor HapperHOST
4:58
What a nice tribute.
MikeHOST
13:33
No, it is not, it is not, uh, getting buried in a Pringles can.
MikeHOST
13:39
Oh, by the way, Fredric Baur or Bear, B-A-U-R, Baur, is the inventor of the Pringles can.
MikeHOST
13:44
Before he died in 2008, his final requre- request was to be cremated and buried inside one of them.
MikeHOST
13:51
His kids fulfilled his request.
NickPANELIST
3:31
Oh.
Todd BrandtHOST
3:31
Frederick Baur, the chemist who invented the Pringles can, died at age 89 in 2008.
Austin AndersonGUEST
3:36
Well, what came first, the chips or the can?
Todd BrandtHOST
3:38
Yeah.

2 more episodes mention Fred Baur.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.