Households that share cashew nuts
If several people eat cashew nuts regularly, a larger pack could be a good fit. Just make sure the quantity suits how much you use and how you store the opened pack.
Choose a large pack if your household uses cashew nuts regularly and you can store the opened pack properly. Smaller packs are better suited to lighter use or if you like to switch between flavours. For an everyday snack, unsalted nuts are a good starting point, but check the preparation method, ingredients, storage advice and any batch warnings for each variety.
If several people eat cashew nuts regularly, a larger pack could be a good fit. Just make sure the quantity suits how much you use and how you store the opened pack.
If you often eat cashew nuts as a snack, look specifically for an unsalted variety and check the label to see how the nuts have been prepared.
If you use cashew nuts less often or enjoy trying different flavours, a smaller pack can help you avoid opening more than you need at once.
| What to consider | What should you check? | Who is this important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Quantity and stock | Net weight, number of individual packs and storage advice after opening. | If you want to avoid opening too much at once or having to top up your supply frequently, choose a pack size that suits how much your household uses. Around 60% of consumers prioritise having the right amount in stock. |
| Choosing unsalted | Check the salt variety and ingredients; unroasted does not automatically mean unsalted. | If you want to eat unsalted cashew nuts regularly as a snack, check the variety on the label. Around 27% of consumers prioritise an unsalted option. |
| Preparation and flavour | Check whether the nuts are unroasted or roasted, and which flavourings are listed. | If you’re looking for a particular preparation method or savoury flavour, compare those features separately from the pack size. Around 13% of consumers prioritise flavour and preparation method. |
The NVWA warning issued on 20 May 2026 concerns Trader Joe’s unsalted cashew nuts, 170 g, barcode 2003020120930 and best-before date 23-09-2026, due to possible metal fragments. The warning does not automatically apply to other pack sizes or batches.
Compare the brand, product, weight, barcode and best-before date with the NVWA warning. Do not eat a pack that matches the warning.
A larger pack means more to store once it has been opened. This can be inconvenient if your household doesn’t eat many cashew nuts or you regularly switch between flavours.
Choose a pack size based on how often you use the nuts and how you can store the opened pack.
Preparation method and salt variety are different things. For example, Jumbo describes the Duyvis Oven Roasted variety as salted and flavoured; this description does not apply to other varieties.
Check the salt variety and ingredients on the pack, even when it says ‘unroasted’ or ‘roasted’.
Storage advice for a specific product can affect how you seal the pack after opening. For Duyvis Oven Roasted, Jumbo recommends storing the nuts in a cool, dry place and putting an opened pack in a light- and airtight container.
Follow the storage advice for the specific variety; don’t automatically apply instructions from one pack to another.
A brand to consider if you’re looking for roasted cashew nuts or individual snack packs.
Albert Heijn lists AH Terra unroasted cashew nuts in a 500 g pack.
Jumbo’s product information lists unsalted cashew nuts in a 500 g pack.
Lidl lists Way To Go cashew nuts as part of the Alesto range.
ALDI Netherlands lists Trader Joe’s cashew nuts in different preparations and pack sizes.
PLUS lists a 200 g bag of unsalted, unroasted cashew nuts.
This selection includes cashew nuts in pack sizes from 125 g to 500 g, with unsalted, unroasted and salted varieties. Check the preparation method, ingredients and storage advice for each product before choosing.
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The 160 g pack is a good choice if you’d like to buy a smaller quantity at a time; the product name lists the Original Flavour variety.
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This 200 g pack contains roasted, unsalted cashew nuts and is a good choice if you’re looking for a smaller unsalted supply.
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The 125 g pack is a good choice if you’re looking for a smaller supply of savoury snacks. The product information lists salt and flavourings, so this is not an unsalted variety.
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The product name lists salted cashew nuts in a 150 g pack; choose this variety only if salted nuts suit your preference.
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The 500 g pack is a good choice if you’re specifically looking for a larger supply of salted cashew nuts. The product name also lists Purple Skin and 180 Grade.
Choose a pack size based on how much cashew nuts your household uses and how you store opened packs. A larger bag means keeping more in stock at once; smaller bags may be a better fit if you eat fewer or like to switch between flavours.
Follow the label on the specific pack. For Duyvis Oven Roasted, Jumbo recommends storing the nuts in a cool, dry place and preferably putting the opened bag in a light- and airtight container. Don’t automatically apply this advice to other varieties.
Check the latest ingredients and allergen information on the pack, including any warnings. The NVWA explains that allergen information for pre-packed foods appears on the label; check the information for the product you’re actually buying.
No. The NVWA warning issued on 20 May 2026 concerns Trader Joe’s unsalted cashew nuts, 170 g, barcode 2003020120930 and best-before date 23-09-2026, due to possible metal fragments. Do not eat a pack that matches these details; the warning does not automatically apply to other pack sizes or batches.
The Jumbo and Duyvis product pages reviewed warn that young children can choke on nuts. Keep this warning in mind and don’t assume that a large pack is suitable for everyone.