Table 1 shows the result of the chemical composition of commercial noodles and those of the blends of potato starch (ps) and wheat flour (wf). Noodles from ps/ wf blends had higher carbohydrate (63.34 – 70.53%), moisture (4.34 – 4.97%) and vitamin A (11.635.00 mg/100 g) but lower protein (3.36 – 7.89%), phosphorus (0.24 – 0.32%), iron (16.92 – 25.09%) and ash contents (1.17 – 3.17%) than the commercial noodles. The level of carbohydrates and vitamin A in the ps/wf noodles increased with the increase in proportion of potato starch in the blend. This was in agreement with literature report on high contents of starch and beta-carotene in sweet potato (FAO, 2001; Woofle, 1992). The mean sensory scores of ps/wf blends and commercial noodles are presented in Table 2; the mean sensory scores of ps/wf blends noodles for all the attributes increased with an increase in the level of wheat flour in the blend with the commercial noodles (100% wheat flour) being the most preferred by the panel. The blend containing 70% potato starch was not acceptable to the panel. However, the noodles containing 30% potato starch showed no significant difference (p > 0.05) with the commercial noodle in terms of overall acceptability.