Regular users
If you often have chocolate sprinkles on bread or use them as a sweet topping, think about whether you can use up a larger pack and store it as instructed on the packaging.
If you often enjoy chocolate sprinkles during your coffee break, a larger own-brand pack is a sensible choice if you’ll use it all. Opt for a particular flavour or smaller portions if they suit your needs better. For every option, compare the nutritional information and check the ingredients and allergens on the packaging.
If you often have chocolate sprinkles on bread or use them as a sweet topping, think about whether you can use up a larger pack and store it as instructed on the packaging.
If you’re comparing sugar, fibre or ingredients, read the nutritional information per 100 g. If you have an allergy, check the allergen information on the current packaging for the option you’ve chosen.
A small or shareable pack could be a good fit if you don’t use chocolate sprinkles often or want to offer a choice of varieties. For an assortment, check what each portion contains.
First, think about how often you use chocolate sprinkles and whether you want sprinkles, flakes or a mix. Then compare the nutritional information, packaging and portion sizes of the options on your shortlist.
| What to consider | What to check | Who is it most important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size | Check the quantity and storage instructions; only choose a large pack if you can use it all. | If I eat chocolate sprinkles regularly, I want a pack that suits my needs without leaving lots over. For around 42% of consumers, getting the most out of the pack is the main consideration. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Compare sugars and other nutritional values per 100 g, and read the ingredients and allergen information on the current pack. | If I have a particular dietary preference or allergy, I want to know exactly what’s in the option I’ve chosen. This is the top priority for around 25% of consumers. |
| Convenient portions | Check the number of portions, the weight per portion and the varieties in a mixed pack. | If I’m sharing chocolate sprinkles or only using them occasionally, I don’t want to open a large pack every time. Around 17% of consumers mainly prioritise small, shareable portions. |
| Flavour and product type | Tell the difference between milk and dark chocolate, sprinkles, flakes and other toppings; check the ingredients of your chosen option. | If flavour or variety determines my choice, a different product type isn’t necessarily a suitable substitute. This preference comes first for around 16% of consumers. |
Jumbo’s listing for Venz Pure Chocolate Sprinkles says that they contain milk and soya, and may contain lactose. So the flavour name alone doesn’t tell you enough about the allergens in this product.
Read the allergen information on the pack of the exact product you’re buying.
Albert Heijn lists AH Dark Chocolate Sprinkles, Less Sugar as containing 43 g of sugars per 100 g. One claim doesn’t replace the rest of the nutritional information and ingredients list.
Compare the nutritional values per 100 g with those of the chocolate sprinkles you’d otherwise choose, and check the allergens too.
De Ruijter Kleintjes contains flakes and fruit sprinkles as well as chocolate sprinkles. The ingredients and allergens may therefore vary between items.
Before sharing, check which varieties and portions are in the pack.
Jumbo offers its own chocolate sprinkles in varieties including milk and dark chocolate, giving you a choice to compare within one supermarket.
The AH range includes a chocolate sprinkle mix and a separate dark chocolate option called Less Sugar.
ALDI lists Kiekeboe dark chocolate sprinkles in a 600 g pack.
Lidl lists Mister Choc Dark Chocolate Sprinkles as a 600 g store-brand product.
De Ruijter Kleintjes is an option if you’d like to put out a selection of small portions for a shared coffee break.
Venz offers milk and dark chocolate sprinkles, among other options, if you’re looking for a particular type or variety.
Below you’ll find chocolate sprinkles and flakes for bread, including milk chocolate options, a dark chocolate flakes option and a mix with vanilla flavour. If you’re looking for a specific product type, note the difference between sprinkles and flakes.
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For anyone who enjoys milk chocolate sprinkles on bread during a coffee break. If you have an allergy, check the current ingredients and allergen information on the pack.
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For anyone looking for dark chocolate flakes rather than sprinkles. The pack contains 300 g; check the allergens on the current pack, even when a product is described as dark.
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For anyone who prefers milk chocolate flakes on bread rather than sprinkles. The pack contains 300 g; read the ingredients and allergens if the product’s composition matters to you.
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For anyone who wants to combine chocolate and vanilla flavours in one pack. It contains 400 g; check the ingredients and allergens for the mix on the packaging.
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A 600 g pack for anyone who uses chocolate sprinkles regularly. Before buying, check the exact variety, ingredients and allergens on the packaging.
Compare the amount of sugars per 100 g in the nutritional information for the options you’re considering. Albert Heijn lists AH Dark Chocolate Sprinkles, Less Sugar as containing 43 g of sugars per 100 g; check the other ingredients and allergens too.
Yes. Jumbo’s listing for Venz Pure Chocolate Sprinkles says that they contain milk and soya, and may contain lactose. If you have an allergy, always check the allergen information on the specific pack.
Follow the storage instructions on the packaging of your product. Joybuy’s product information for g'woon Milk Chocolate Sprinkles 600 g recommends storing them in a cool, dry place and keeping the pack tightly closed after opening.
Use online information to compare options, but also check the pack you buy before using the product. Albert Heijn notes that product ingredients, nutritional values and allergen information can change.