Which snack format is right for you?

For gamers who want a snack they can eat by hand

If you want to grab something while playing without needing a plate, bowl or any preparation, a standard chocolate bar is a better fit. The sprinkles shown by Jumbo and Joybuy come in boxes and aren’t individual bars.

For gamers who prepare a snack in advance

If you want to add sprinkles to bread, yoghurt or porridge, prepare your snack before you start playing. Joybuy suggests these uses for De Ruijter sprinkles.

For shoppers checking ingredients or allergens

Check the information for the exact variant if you need to avoid certain ingredients. PLUS product information lists ingredients such as wheat, soya or milk for various sprinkles, either as ingredients or in a warning.

What should you consider when choosing?

Sprinkles as a topping

Choose this if: you want to prepare bread, yoghurt, porridge or another snack before gaming, then add sprinkles to it.

Bear in mind: sprinkles come in a box, so you’ll need something to put them on and will have to portion them yourself.

Standard chocolate bar

Choose this if: you want to eat a snack by hand without preparing anything first.

Bear in mind: a bar is a different product from sprinkles and doesn’t replace their use as a topping.

What to consider What to check Who it matters to
Ready-to-eat portion Check whether you’re buying an individual bar or a box of sprinkles that you’ll need to portion yourself. I want to be able to grab something while playing without having to prepare a bowl or sandwich first. For around 44% of consumers, having a convenient snack format comes first.
Flavour and how you’ll use it First decide what you want to put the sprinkles on, then compare the flavours available. I prepare my snack in advance and want sprinkles that go well with my bread, yoghurt or porridge. This combination is the main reason for choosing them for around 33% of consumers.
Ingredients and allergens For the exact variant, read the ingredients list, allergen information and any ‘may contain’ warnings. If I need to avoid certain ingredients, the information on the packaging determines which sprinkles I can consider. For around 23% of consumers, this check is the most important factor.

Common mistakes

  • Mistaking sprinkles for an individual chocolate bar

    The sprinkles shown by Jumbo and Joybuy come in boxes. They won’t give you the same snack format if you want something to eat by hand while gaming.

    Make ‘ready to eat by hand, with no preparation’ your first priority. If that’s essential, look for chocolate bars rather than sprinkles.

  • Relying on the brand or flavour alone when checking allergens

    According to PLUS product information, the ingredients and warnings for different sprinkles vary, including warnings about milk, soya and wheat. Another variant of the same type of product may therefore need a different check.

    Before buying and using a product, check the current ingredients and allergen information on the exact packaging.

  • Assuming a vegan label or dark flavour guarantees it’s allergen-free

    PLUS labels its Chocoladevlokken puur Fairtrade as vegan, but also states that the product may contain milk and lactose. So the label doesn’t answer every allergen question.

    If you need to avoid an ingredient, always check the separate warnings on the packaging too.

Brands to consider

De Ruijter

Worth considering if you’re looking for chocolate sprinkles to use as a bread topping or garnish.

  • Joybuy features Chocoladevlokken Melk and Vlokkenfeest, both in 200 g boxes, with suggested uses including bread, yoghurt and porridge.
  • These aren’t individual bars; check the allergens for the variant you choose.

Venz

Worth considering if you’re looking for a mix of dark chocolate and vanilla sprinkles.

  • PLUS describes Venz Rimboe Krokovlokken Puur & Vanille as a mix in a 200 g box.
  • The product information lists wheat, cereals containing gluten, soya and milk. The product isn’t an individual bar.

Choca

Worth considering if you want to compare the ingredients in different sprinkles.

  • PLUS lists Choca Vlokken in a 200 g box and provides the product’s ingredients list.
  • The list includes ingredients such as wheat starch and soya lecithin. These sprinkles aren’t an individual bar either.

PLUS

Worth considering if you’re looking for dark chocolate sprinkles in a larger box.

  • PLUS features Chocoladevlokken puur Fairtrade in a 300 g pack, with a vegan label.
  • The product information warns that it may contain milk and lactose; it’s a topping, not a bar.

Jumbo

Worth considering if you want to explore own-brand sprinkles in different flavours.

  • Jumbo features dark and milk chocolate sprinkles, as well as a duo mix, each in a 300 g pack.
  • These boxes aren’t suitable if you want a single, convenient bar.

Related Joybuy products

Related products coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

Are chocolate sprinkles suitable if I want a snack I can eat by hand?

Not if you mean an individual bar. The sprinkles shown by Jumbo and Joybuy are sold in boxes as a topping. They’re better for a snack you prepare in advance; if a convenient, hand-held format is your priority, choose a standard chocolate bar.

How should I use and store sprinkles during a gaming session?

Add the sprinkles to bread, yoghurt or porridge before you start playing, so you don’t need to use the box next to your equipment. Follow the storage instructions on the product once the pack has been opened.

Should I check the allergens again for each type of sprinkles?

Yes, check the information for the exact variant. PLUS lists different ingredients and allergen warnings for the products described, including warnings about milk, soya and wheat. A brand name, dark flavour or vegan label doesn’t replace this check.