Which size is right for you?

Planning a small brunch

If you want to serve each guest a large waffle with their coffee or tea, check how many are in each pack. According to Albert Heijn, the Daelmans milk chocolate pack contains four stroopwafels.

Planning a self-serve platter

If you’d like guests to help themselves to a smaller waffle, mini stroopwafels are another way to serve them. PLUS lists Daelmans chocolate stroopwafel minis in a 157 g bag; check the pack to work out how many bags you’ll need.

Planning with allergies in mind

Ask guests in advance which ingredients they need to avoid, and check the exact pack you’ll be serving. The Daelmans varieties described contain milk, wheat, cereals containing gluten and soya, and carry a warning that they may contain nuts.

What should you look for when choosing?

First, decide how you want to serve the waffles. Then compare the chocolate coating and check the nutritional information and allergens on the pack you’re buying.

What to consider What to check Who it matters to
Size and portions Check the number of waffles, their size and whether they’re individually wrapped. For a small brunch, I want to know whether each guest gets their own waffle or helps themselves to minis from a platter. Around 40% of consumers prioritise how the waffles are served.
Chocolate coating Check what type of chocolate is used and compare the stated chocolate percentage for the specific variety. If the chocolate coating is why I’m choosing these stroopwafels, I want to know exactly what’s on them. Around 30% of consumers prioritise this product feature.
Allergens and nutritional information Read the ingredients, allergen information and nutritional values per 100 g; check the per-portion figures too, if provided. If guests need to avoid certain ingredients, I want to check the pack before serving anything. Allergens and nutritional information are the top concern for around 30% of consumers.

Common mistakes

  • Mistaking a plain stroopwafel for a chocolate variety

    A stroopwafel without a chocolate coating won’t meet your needs if you want to serve chocolate-covered waffles. A different chocolate product containing pieces of stroopwafel isn’t the same thing either.

    Read the product description and ingredients list for the exact variety rather than relying on the picture alone.

  • Using an old product page to plan your brunch

    Albert Heijn marks the own-brand variety described as discontinued; Jumbo says its milk chocolate variety described here is no longer in its online range. Product details on these pages therefore don’t confirm that you can order those waffles.

    Before you buy, check whether the variety you want is actually available to order, or ask about stock in store.

  • Checking only the type of chocolate if guests have allergies

    The Daelmans varieties described also contain wheat, cereals containing gluten and soya, and may contain nuts. The Jumbo variety described also lists egg.

    Ask guests about any relevant allergies and read both the ingredients and the warnings on the pack you’ll be serving.

Brands and shops to explore

Daelmans

The Daelmans product information described here includes both a four-pack of large chocolate stroopwafels and chocolate stroopwafel minis.

  • Albert Heijn lists four waffles and 29% milk chocolate for the four-pack; PLUS lists 157 g and 29% milk chocolate for the minis.
  • Both varieties described contain milk, wheat, cereals containing gluten and soya, and may contain nuts.

Albert Heijn

The own-brand variety described can help you compare product features, but it isn’t currently available to order on the product page consulted.

  • The product information lists a 180 g pack and 19% milk chocolate.
  • Albert Heijn marks this variety as discontinued; check any replacement as a separate product.

Jumbo

The Jumbo own-brand variety described offers a point of comparison for a pack with multiple portions, but isn’t confirmed as available to buy online.

  • The product information lists 219 g, six portions and 13.7% milk chocolate.
  • Jumbo says this variety is no longer in its online range. The ingredients described include egg, milk, wheat and soya.

PLUS

Here, PLUS is a retailer selling the Daelmans varieties described, not a stroopwafel brand in its own right.

  • PLUS product information describes Daelmans chocolate stroopwafel minis in a 157 g bag.
  • Check the current product page and the packaging before deciding how many you’ll need for brunch.

ALDI

ALDI lists chocolate stroopwafels as an option in its biscuit range.

  • It may be worth checking the shop for chocolate-covered stroopwafels.
  • For any variety you find, check the size, ingredients and allergens on the pack yourself.

Chocolate-covered stroopwafels at Joybuy

These chocolate-covered stroopwafels are for anyone who wants to serve four individual portions at a small Easter brunch.

Kanjers Milk Chocolate Caramel Waffles, pack of 4

Kanjers Milk Chocolate Caramel Waffles, 4 pieces

An option if you want to serve individual waffles at a small brunch. The product description says they’re chocolate-covered stroopwafels and individually wrapped. If any guests have allergies, check the exact pack; the information about nuts isn’t worded consistently everywhere.

View at Joybuy

Frequently asked questions

Can I serve chocolate-covered stroopwafels to guests with a milk, wheat or soya allergy?

First, check the exact variety: the Daelmans chocolate varieties described contain milk, wheat, cereals containing gluten and soya, and may contain nuts. Ask guests which allergens they need to avoid and read the packaging of the product you’ll actually be serving.

How should I store chocolate-covered stroopwafels until the Easter brunch?

Follow the storage advice on the pack for your chosen variety. For the Daelmans products described, PLUS recommends storing them in a cool, dry, dark place.

Should I compare mini and large waffles per 100 g or per portion?

Use the nutritional values per 100 g to compare varieties on the same basis, then check what one portion means for the size you’ve chosen. The product information lists 462 kcal and 42 g of sugars per 100 g for the Daelmans four-pack, and 469 kcal and 41 g of sugars per 100 g for the Daelmans minis described here. These figures alone don’t tell you how much a guest will eat of either size.

Can I use an older product page to plan my brunch shopping?

Use an older product page only to identify the variety described or compare its features. Albert Heijn marks its own-brand variety described here as discontinued, and Jumbo says its milk chocolate variety described here is no longer in its online range. Check current availability to order or in-store stock before relying on it.