Travellers who want to hand them out individually
If you want to take a waffle for everyone in the car, look for individually wrapped options. Albert Heijn states that Kanjers Chocowafels are individually wrapped.
Choose individually wrapped chocolate waffles if you want to give everyone in the car their own portion: Kanjers lists individually wrapped waffles. If smaller portions for sharing matter more, look for chocolate-coated mini syrup waffles, such as those from Daelmans. Before buying, compare the nutritional information and allergen details on the packaging, and check that your chosen variety is available.
If you want to take a waffle for everyone in the car, look for individually wrapped options. Albert Heijn states that Kanjers Chocowafels are individually wrapped.
Mini waffles are another option for passengers who want to share from one pack. Albert Heijn lists a serving of three Daelmans chocolate minis.
If you need to consider ingredients, allergens or portion sizes, it’s worth comparing the actual packaging. The Albert Heijn and Jumbo product pages we reviewed list ingredients including milk, wheat and soya.
First decide whether you want to hand out individual waffles or share from one pack. Then check the label and whether your chosen variety is available.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Handing them out individually | Check whether the waffles are individually wrapped and how many are in the pack. | If I want to give everyone their own waffle on the journey, I’d rather have individually wrapped ones than open a sharing pack. For around 33% of consumers, handing them out individually is the top priority. |
| Sharing and size | Compare the number of waffles with the stated serving size; Albert Heijn lists three Daelmans chocolate minis per serving. | When travelling with others, I want to be able to share smaller portions without giving everyone a whole waffle. Sharing is the most important consideration for around 25% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and nutritional value | Read the allergen information and compare sugars and saturated fat per 100 g and per serving. | If someone in the car needs to avoid certain ingredients, I want to know what’s in the pack; my portion size matters too. For around 25% of consumers, checking the label is the main priority. |
| Availability | Check your chosen shop and the current product listing shortly before setting off. | I don’t want to rely on an old product page if I still need to buy the waffles before the journey. Availability is the deciding factor for an estimated 17% of consumers. |
The own-brand pages we reviewed from Albert Heijn and Jumbo still show product information, but mark the varieties in question as discontinued.
Before setting off, check whether the exact chocolate variety is available at your chosen shop.
A serving of three minis, as listed by Albert Heijn for Daelmans, is different from the individual wrapping listed for Kanjers Chocowafels.
Choose based on how you want to share the waffles. If you’re taking an opened sharing pack, bring a resealable container if needed.
The varieties we reviewed list ingredients including milk, wheat and soya; some also carry a warning that they may contain nuts. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority stresses the importance of clear allergen information on labels.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the pack you actually buy, including any warning about traces.
A value per 100 g doesn’t automatically tell you what you’ll get from one waffle or a serving of minis. Albert Heijn also lists different serving sizes for the Daelmans 4-pack and Kanjers Chocowafels we reviewed.
When comparing products, check the serving size on the pack as well as the nutritional values per 100 g.
Chocolate-coated syrup waffles in a four-pack and mini format, as listed by Albert Heijn.
Chocolate waffles for anyone who wants to hand them out individually on the go.
The AH own-brand range includes a syrup waffle we reviewed that is coated on one side with milk chocolate.
Own-brand varieties we reviewed with milk chocolate, including one with salted caramel pieces.
PLUS lists Daelmans chocolate syrup waffles in its online range overview.
ALDI lists chocolate syrup waffles in its biscuits category.
Yes, check the allergen information on the pack you buy. The product listings we reviewed include ingredients such as milk, wheat and soya; some also mention that the product may contain nuts. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains how allergens should be listed on labels.
Follow the storage instructions on the pack; the Daelmans, Albert Heijn and Jumbo product listings we reviewed advise keeping the waffles in a cool, dry, dark place. Seal an opened sharing pack tightly, and check the best-before date on the pack itself.
Nutritional values per 100 g are useful for comparison, but how much you eat depends on the portion. Albert Heijn lists three Daelmans chocolate minis per serving and one syrup waffle per serving for the 4-pack we reviewed. Check the pack for the nutritional information for the variety you choose.
First check whether the exact variety is still available. The own-brand pages we reviewed from Albert Heijn and Jumbo mark certain chocolate syrup waffles as discontinued, even though their product information is still visible.