Campers comparing fibre content
You’re taking crispbread as a bread alternative and want to know how much fibre each type contains. Check the nutrition information per 100 g: Albert Heijn lists 20 g of fibre per 100 g for Wasa Volkoren.
If rye and gluten are suitable for you, compare wholemeal crispbread by fibre per 100 g and choose a pack you can keep dry. If you need to avoid gluten, choose crispbread explicitly labelled gluten-free. If you’re replacing bread for several days, check the label for iodised salt or baker’s salt too: according to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, using baker’s salt is not compulsory.
You’re taking crispbread as a bread alternative and want to know how much fibre each type contains. Check the nutrition information per 100 g: Albert Heijn lists 20 g of fibre per 100 g for Wasa Volkoren.
Rye crispbread isn’t a standard choice for you. Look for an explicit gluten-free label and read the full allergen information. Albert Heijn labels Schär Hafer knäckebrot as gluten-free; it contains oats.
If crispbread often takes the place of bread, it’s also worth checking whether iodised salt or baker’s salt is listed. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre points out that bakers aren’t required to use baker’s salt.
First, work out which ingredients you can eat. Then compare the nutrition information and choose a pack you can keep dry while camping.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Fibre and wholemeal content | Compare fibre per 100 g and check the wholemeal label. | For breakfast at the campsite, I want crispbread with a fibre content I can compare. For around 37% of consumers, choosing based on fibre is the top priority. |
| Keeping it dry | Check the storage instructions and choose a pack that fits in your dry food box. | I want to prevent my crispbread from getting damp or breaking in transit. Keeping it dry and intact is a priority for around 27% of consumers. |
| Gluten and allergens | Read the ingredients and allergen information; look for an explicit gluten-free label if needed. | If I need to avoid gluten, the labelling determines which type I can take. For around 18% of consumers, avoiding gluten or another allergen is the first consideration. |
| Iodine when replacing bread | If you’re regularly replacing bread, check whether iodised salt or baker’s salt is listed on the label. | When I eat little bread for several days, I don’t want to assume that all crispbread contains iodised salt. For around 18% of consumers, checking the label is a priority. |
The name crispbread doesn’t tell you how much wholemeal flour or fibre it contains. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre distinguishes between products made entirely from wholemeal flour and other grain products.
Check the wholemeal label and compare the fibre per 100 g in the nutrition information.
Rye contains gluten. Sesame may also be an ingredient in varieties with seeds.
Read the current packaging; if you’re on a gluten-free diet, only choose a product explicitly labelled gluten-free.
Albert Heijn advises storing Wasa Volkoren and Leksands Original in a cool, dry place. Moisture is a problem if you want to keep your crispbread crunchy.
Once opened, store the pack in a dry, airtight container at the campsite.
According to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, using baker’s salt is not compulsory. So you can’t assume crispbread contains iodised salt based on the product category alone.
Check the ingredients for iodised salt or baker’s salt if crispbread is replacing bread for several days.
The range includes wholemeal rye crispbread and a separate gluten-free variety.
Leksands Original is a classic rye crispbread for anyone looking for a simple ingredient list.
Schär Hafer knäckebrot is a separate option when you need a gluten-free label.
Original and Multigrain show how the ingredients in classic rye varieties can differ.
This selection includes crispbread and a related cracker as a dry base for breakfast or lunch at the campsite. Compare the product type, nutrition information and allergens before choosing.
Image unavailable
Wholemeal crispbread to take along as a dry base for breakfast or lunch. The pack contains 265 g; compare the fibre per 100 g and allergens on the label.
Image unavailable
A related cracker for anyone looking beyond crispbread for a dry bread alternative. The pack contains 300 g; check the ingredients and allergens if you need to avoid gluten or sesame.
Image unavailable
Wholemeal crispbread for anyone looking for a rye-based bread alternative. The pack contains 260 g; compare the fibre content on the label and choose a different variety if you’re on a gluten-free diet.
Image unavailable
Crispbread to compare if you’re looking for a 375 g pack to take with you. Check the current ingredients, allergens and nutrition information before choosing.
Image unavailable
Rye crispbread for anyone who wants to enjoy this type of product while camping. The pack contains 215 g; check the nutrition information to compare fibre, and read the allergen information if you have dietary restrictions.
No. Compare the fibre per 100 g in the nutrition information for the varieties you’re considering. The wholemeal label and the stated fibre content answer different questions about a product.
Follow the storage advice on the packaging and keep an opened pack dry. Albert Heijn advises storing Wasa Volkoren and Leksands Original in a cool, dry place; an airtight, dry container helps protect an opened pack from moisture and breakage.
No, not if the product contains rye: rye is a gluten-containing grain. Choose crispbread explicitly labelled gluten-free, and also check the ingredients and allergen information for that particular variety.
No. According to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, bakers aren’t required to use baker’s salt. Check the label for iodised salt or baker’s salt, especially if crispbread often replaces bread during your stay.