Shoppers who consider pack size
You want to serve aniseed sprinkles with tea on different occasions and choose a pack you’re likely to use up.
Choose whole aniseed sprinkles if you want to serve visible aniseed seeds and are likely to use up a 330 g pack. The 270 g crushed variety is better for a finer topping; a festive version is mainly a choice about presentation. Check the label for each variety if ingredients, allergens or sugar content matter to you.
You want to serve aniseed sprinkles with tea on different occasions and choose a pack you’re likely to use up.
For a new-baby visit, baby shower or another special tea gathering, take colour and presentation into account.
You check the ingredients, allergens and nutritional information before choosing aniseed sprinkles as a topping.
First work out how much you’ll use, then choose the texture you want and check the label of the variety you’re planning to buy.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who is this important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size and how much you’ll use | Compare the 330 g pack of whole aniseed sprinkles with the 270 g pack of crushed sprinkles. Also check the best-before date and storage instructions on the packaging. | If I serve aniseed sprinkles with tea on several occasions, I want to choose a pack I’m likely to use up. For around 46% of consumers, pack size and how much they’ll use are the main considerations. |
| Texture and presentation | Choose between whole and crushed sprinkles; for a special occasion, also consider the colour variety. | I want to see whole aniseed seeds on my rusk, while I’d prefer a finer topping on yoghurt or a suitable colour when entertaining. This kind of serving choice matters most to around 27% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and nutritional information | Check the ingredients, allergens and nutritional information per 100 g or per serving on the pack you buy. | If I need to keep an eye on wheat or sugar, I want to know what’s in the variety I’ve chosen before serving it. Around 27% of consumers give checking the label top priority. |
Whole sprinkles have a different texture and crunch from crushed ones. This means the variety you choose may not suit the way you want to serve rusks, yoghurt or cakes.
First decide whether you want whole aniseed seeds or a finer topping, then choose your pack.
Ingredients and nutritional information can change. Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten for the whole and crushed De Ruijter varieties described.
Check the label on the exact pack before serving, especially if allergens or sugar content are important to your choice.
Jumbo, Albert Heijn and PLUS list De Ruijter aniseed sprinkles in whole and crushed varieties.
These whole blue-and-white aniseed sprinkles are a good option if you want a visible topping on rusks and a 330 g pack suits how much you’ll use.
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For anyone who wants to sprinkle whole blue-and-white aniseed sprinkles on a rusk to enjoy with tea. Pack size: 330 g. Jumbo lists wheat as an allergen for the blue-and-white variety; check the label on the pack you buy.
Choose whole sprinkles if you want visible aniseed seeds and more crunch; crushed sprinkles are better for a finer topping. Also consider whether a 330 g or 270 g pack is a better fit for how much you’ll use.
Jumbo and Albert Heijn product listings mention bread, yoghurt and cakes, among other things. Choose whole or crushed sprinkles according to the texture you want.
Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten for the whole and crushed De Ruijter sprinkles described. Always check the allergen information on the exact variety’s packaging before making your choice.
The product listings described recommend storing aniseed sprinkles in a dry place. Follow the storage instructions and best-before date on the pack you buy.