People avoiding peanuts or wheat
You want to know whether the peanut centre or the coating rules out this snack before comparing flavours. The Duyvis, Albert Heijn, Jumbo and PLUS varieties checked contain peanuts and wheat.
If you need to avoid peanuts or wheat, the Duyvis, AH, Jumbo and PLUS varieties checked here are not suitable: they contain peanuts and wheat. Recipes vary when it comes to milk. AH Paprika and PLUS Oriental Style do not list milk in the product information checked, while Duyvis Cocktail, Jumbo BBQ Paprika and PLUS BBQ Paprika, among others, do list milk; Duyvis Provencale warns that it may contain milk. Use this information only to narrow down your options, and always check the packaging of the product you are actually buying.
You want to know whether the peanut centre or the coating rules out this snack before comparing flavours. The Duyvis, Albert Heijn, Jumbo and PLUS varieties checked contain peanuts and wheat.
You’re looking for a seasoned snack nut and want to distinguish between milk as an ingredient and a warning that it may be present. Product information varies by flavour.
You may be able to eat certain ingredients, but still need to consider warnings about tree nuts, soya or mustard, for example. So compare the exact packaging, not just the brand or flavour name.
First check the ingredients, then read the allergen warnings for the exact flavour. Product information from Duyvis, Albert Heijn, Jumbo and PLUS shows that even varieties with the same flavour name can differ.
| Concern | What should you look for? | Who is this important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Peanuts or wheat | Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variety; check both the centre and the coating. | If you need to avoid peanuts or wheat, you’ll want to know straight away whether the centre or coating rules it out. This is the top priority for around 36% of consumers. |
| Milk in the recipe | Look for milk ingredients and read any warning that milk may be present separately. | If peanuts and wheat are suitable for you but milk isn’t, check the ingredients and warnings separately. Avoiding milk is the main concern for around 29% of consumers. |
| Possible cross-contamination | Compare the full warning, for example about tree nuts, soya or mustard, with the advice you’ve received about your allergy. | If you also need to watch out for possible cross-contamination, you’ll want to consider warnings about other allergens. This is the top check for around 21% of consumers. |
| Up-to-date product information | Check the flavour, packaging and ingredients again when buying the product again; ask the retailer for information about the exact variety if needed. | When buying again, you’ll want to know whether the flavour and packaging still match what you checked previously. Up-to-date product information is the main priority for around 14% of consumers. |
Jumbo BBQ Paprika and PLUS BBQ Paprika list milk, while the information checked for AH Paprika does not list milk.
Compare the exact variety and don’t use the flavour name to filter for allergens.
Duyvis Provencale states that it may contain milk, even though milk is not listed as an ingredient.
Read the ingredients list and any warning about possible presence separately, and follow the advice you’ve received about your allergy.
Albert Heijn warns that ingredients and allergen information can change.
Check the packaging of the product you’re actually going to eat, even if you’ve bought that flavour before.
The product information checked distinguishes between Cocktail and Provencale flavours, among others.
AH Paprika Flavour Coated Peanuts is a specific 150 g own-brand variety.
Jumbo BBQ Paprika Flavour Coated Peanuts is a specific 200 g paprika variety.
For snack nuts, Lidl advises customers to check the ingredients on the packaging.
ALDI describes TRADER JOE'S snack nuts in bacon and cheese, poesta and paprika flavours, in 300 g bags.
PLUS BBQ Paprika and Oriental Style are two 300 g varieties with different milk declarations.
These Joybuy products are seasoned Duyvis snack nuts for people who can eat peanuts and wheat and want to compare the other allergen declarations for each flavour.
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Worth comparing if peanuts and wheat are suitable for you.
The product information lists peanuts, wheat, milk and celery; it may also contain traces of soya, mustard and other nuts.
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A paprika-flavoured variety to consider if peanuts and wheat are suitable for you.
The product information lists peanuts and wheat and warns that it may contain milk, nuts, soya and mustard.
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Compare this seasoned variety with the advice you’ve received about your allergy if peanuts and wheat are suitable for you.
The product information lists peanuts, wheat, barley and soya; possible presence of milk, nuts and mustard is mentioned separately.
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Compare this Provençal variety if peanuts and wheat are suitable for you.
The product information lists peanuts and wheat and warns that it may contain milk, nuts, soya and mustard.
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A Provençal snack nut to consider if peanuts and wheat are suitable for you.
The product information lists peanuts and wheat and warns that it may contain milk, nuts, soya and mustard.
No. Peanuts are legumes, while tree nuts are a separate allergen group. A product containing peanuts may also carry a warning about tree nuts. Assess both declarations in line with the advice you’ve received about your allergy.
No. A milk allergy concerns milk proteins, while lactose intolerance concerns the digestion of milk sugar. If you have a milk allergy, check the ingredients and allergen information for milk rather than relying only on a lactose-free label.
Read the warning alongside the ingredients list and assess both in line with the advice you’ve received about your allergy. An ingredient that isn’t part of the recipe may still be listed as potentially present.
According to the NVWA, allergen information for prepacked food must appear on the label. The information covers the 14 legally designated allergen groups; check the label on the exact product packaging.
New rules for warnings about allergens that unintentionally get into food have applied in the Netherlands since 1 January 2026. From 2026, the NVWA will monitor compliance for prepacked products, so don’t ignore a warning on your packaging.