Households with regular gaming nights
If cashews are a regular item on your shopping list or you share a bag, compare larger and smaller packs by price per kilo and choose an amount that suits how much you use.
A value pack makes sense if you eat or share cashews regularly and the price per kilo is lower than for a smaller pack of the same type and preparation. Choose based on the portion you want, how you’ll store them and your preferred flavour: unsalted, unroasted and savoury roasted cashews are different options.
If cashews are a regular item on your shopping list or you share a bag, compare larger and smaller packs by price per kilo and choose an amount that suits how much you use.
If you want unsalted cashews or like to set out a portion in advance, weigh up a large bag against how much you want to serve at a snack break.
If you don’t want the same snack every gaming night, a smaller supply or a different preparation may suit you. Unroasted, unsalted and savoury roasted cashews are not the same thing.
First compare the price per kilo of the same salted or unsalted variety and preparation. Then consider portions, storage and flavour.
| What to consider | What to look for | Who is this important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Value per kilo | Compare the price per kilo and net weight of the same salted or unsalted variety and preparation; a larger bag isn’t automatically better value. | If I’m mainly focused on the cost per kilo, I compare like-for-like packs first. Around 36% of consumers put the price per kilo first. |
| Snack portion | Check the salted or unsalted variety and ingredients, and decide in advance how much you want to serve. | If I want to make a more considered choice, I want to decide the snack portion myself rather than treat the whole bag as one serving. Around 29% of consumers prioritise having this choice. |
| Stock and storage | Check the net weight, best-before date and storage instructions; store opened nuts in a tightly sealed container. | If I share cashews or don’t eat them often, I match the amount I buy to how much I use and the space I have to store the rest. Around 21% of consumers prioritise buying a suitable amount. |
| Flavour and preparation | Check the product name, preparation method, salted or unsalted variety and ingredients. | If I’m mainly looking for a particular flavour or preparation, that matters more than the size of the bag alone. Around 14% of consumers choose flavour and preparation first. |
The price per kilo depends on the specific pack and variety. ALDI lists different sizes, and the smaller roasted unsalted option doesn’t automatically have a higher price per kilo than the 500 g listing.
Compare the current price per kilo for the same preparation and salted or unsalted variety, and check the terms of any offer.
Duyvis describes Cashews Original as oven-roasted without added oil. That doesn’t mean the product is unsalted; the oven-roasted option reviewed at Jumbo is salted.
Check the preparation method, salted or unsalted variety and ingredients as separate details on the packaging.
A large bag is practical if you can store the remaining nuts properly. Voedingscentrum recommends keeping cashews in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dark and dry place.
Choose a size that suits how much you use, and seal the bag or container properly after snacking.
An option for savoury oven-roasted cashews.
A retailer with unsalted and unroasted cashew options.
A retailer with an unsalted value pack and a smaller option.
A retailer with a listing for unsalted cashews.
A retailer offering Trader Joe’s cashews in different sizes and varieties.
A retailer with unsalted, unroasted cashews and a separate product described as fair trade.
These options include larger and smaller packs, salted and unsalted varieties, and different preparation methods.
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The 500 g pack is a good option if you want to share a larger amount; the product description says these are lightly salted cashews with their skins on.
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A smaller pack if you’d rather buy less at a time; the ingredients list names cashew kernels as the only ingredient.
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A good option if you’re after a smaller, savoury roasted snack. The product description says they are oven-roasted without added fat or oil and contain salt; according to the description, the pack contains 4–5 servings.
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A smaller pack if you’re looking for a salted variety; the title gives the weight as 150 g and the product description says they are freshly roasted.
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A good option if you’re looking for a smaller roasted pack with no added salt; the product name gives the weight as 200 g.
No. Whether they’re salted or unsalted and how they’re prepared are separate details. For example, ALDI lists roasted unsalted cashews, while PLUS describes one product specifically as unsalted and unroasted.
Store cashews in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dark and dry place. Voedingscentrum gives a general storage time of six months in a kitchen cupboard for opened unsalted cashews. Follow the label too, and don’t eat nuts that are rancid or mouldy.
According to the Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority, allergens specified by law must be listed in the ingredients. Check the packaging of the exact product, especially if you need information about ingredients or allergens.
On 20 May 2026, the Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority warned about Trader Joe’s 170 g unsalted cashews, barcode 2003020120930, with a best-before date of 23-09-2026, due to possible metal fragments. Do not eat this product. The warning applies to that specific pack and date, not all cashews from ALDI.
First check the packaging of the exact product. For product queries, Albert Heijn and PLUS direct customers to their customer or consumer service teams. Have the packaging and purchase details to hand so they can identify the product.