For a shared Easter brunch, De Ruijter festive aniseed sprinkles in a 330 g pack are a colourful choice if you’re not looking for a specific pink-and-white or blue-and-white variety. Albert Heijn lists 22 15 g servings per pack; choose crushed aniseed sprinkles if you’d prefer a finer topping, or a colour variant if it’s a deliberate match for your table. Check the ingredients and allergen information on the pack before serving.
If you’re serving aniseed sprinkles with rusks, bread or other dishes, first estimate how much you’ll use for each. Albert Heijn lists 22 15 g servings on its 330 g pack of festive aniseed sprinkles; this isn’t a set number of guests.
A colourful festive mix works well for a table that isn’t deliberately styled in pink and white or blue and white. Jumbo and PLUS describe festive aniseed sprinkles as a topping for bread, rusks and yoghurt, among other things.
If ingredients or allergens matter to your guests, read the pack before serving. Jumbo lists wheat in its festive aniseed sprinkles and pink-and-white variety.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who should consider this? |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size for sharing | Compare the 330 g pack with the 270 g pack of crushed aniseed sprinkles. Use the 15 g serving shown on the label as a guide for planning only. | If I’m serving aniseed sprinkles with several brunch dishes, I want to have enough without treating the number of label servings as the number of guests. For around 31% of consumers, pack size for sharing comes first. |
| Texture | Choose between whole and crushed aniseed sprinkles, depending on the finish you want on bread, rusks or yoghurt. | I want to choose between whole, clearly visible sprinkles and a finer crushed topping for my rusk. Texture is the most important factor for around 23% of consumers. |
| Colour | Consider whether a festive mix, pink and white, or blue and white will suit your brunch table. | If the table decorations are the priority, I’ll choose the colour deliberately: pink and white or blue and white are also traditionally associated with celebrating a new baby. Presentation is the deciding factor for around 23% of consumers. |
| Ingredients | Read the latest allergen information and compare the nutritional information per 100 g, including sugars. | If a guest needs to avoid wheat or gluten, I don’t want to rely on the product name or an online image. Ingredients and nutritional information are the top priority for around 23% of consumers. |
The 22 15 g servings listed on a 330 g pack of festive aniseed sprinkles don’t tell you how many people it will serve. That also depends on how many dishes you offer the sprinkles with.
First decide what you’ll serve them with, then use the serving size as a rough guide for working out how much you need.
Pink-and-white and blue-and-white aniseed sprinkles are traditionally associated with celebrating a new baby. That may not suit the look you want for an Easter brunch.
Choose one of these varieties if the colour is a deliberate part of your decorations; otherwise, consider a general festive mix.
Jumbo lists wheat in the varieties reviewed. Product information can change, so an image or a previous order is no substitute for checking the current label.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the pack before serving the sprinkles to your guests.
De Ruijter’s range described here includes festive, pink-and-white, blue-and-white and crushed aniseed sprinkles.
Albert Heijn’s product information describes De Ruijter festive aniseed sprinkles in a 330 g pack.
Jumbo has product pages for De Ruijter festive, pink-and-white, blue-and-white and crushed aniseed sprinkles.
PLUS lists De Ruijter festive aniseed sprinkles and pink-and-white aniseed sprinkles in 330 g packs, among other products.
These 330 g colour variants are most relevant if blue and white or pink is a deliberate part of your Easter brunch. If you’d prefer a finer topping, also compare the crushed aniseed sprinkles mentioned above.
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A good choice if blue and white is a deliberate match for your Easter brunch decorations. The pack contains 330 g; check the ingredients and allergens on the label before serving.
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A good choice if pink is part of your brunch decorations. The pack contains 330 g; check the latest ingredients and allergen information on the pack before serving.
There’s no fixed number: Albert Heijn lists 22 15 g servings, but how much you use depends on what you’re serving and how much each guest takes. Use the servings to estimate how much you need, not to count your guests.
Choose crushed aniseed sprinkles if you want a finer topping, or whole ones if you want the individual pieces to remain visible. The crushed variety described comes in a 270 g pack, compared with 330 g for the festive sprinkles and colour variants mentioned.
Read the latest allergen information on the pack before serving. Jumbo lists wheat in the festive and pink-and-white varieties reviewed; for other varieties, don’t rely on the product name or an online image alone.
Store them in a dry place, following the storage advice on the product pages described. Also check the storage instructions and best-before date on your own pack.
