Choose crushed aniseed sprinkles if you want a fine, sweet aniseed topping for yoghurt, cupcakes or a dessert during a TV night. Choose aniseed sugar strands or whole aniseed sprinkles if the shape is what matters to you. Albert Heijn and Jumbo list De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles in a 270 g pack. If you’d like to serve them in a glass jar, use your own clean, dry jar with a tightly fitting lid, and check the label for ingredients and allergens.
You’re looking for sprinkles for yoghurt, cupcakes or a small dessert during a TV night, and would like to serve them in a glass jar. Albert Heijn suggests these uses for De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles; you can choose your own jar for serving.
You’re choosing between crushed aniseed sprinkles, aniseed sugar strands and whole aniseed sprinkles. Compare the shape you want to sprinkle or display, rather than treating these products as interchangeable.
You want to know what’s in the sprinkles before serving them. Albert Heijn lists wheat starch for De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles; Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten.
First decide whether you want a fine topping, aniseed sugar strands or whole aniseed sprinkles. Then check the label and consider whether you’d like to transfer them to your own jar for serving at the table.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Topping and serving at the table | Choose sprinkles to suit your yoghurt, baking or dessert. If you want to transfer them, use your own clean, dry jar with a suitable lid. | I want to put a sweet topping on the table for guests to help themselves to. For around 40% of consumers, serving it at the table would be the first consideration. |
| Flavour and shape | Compare crushed aniseed sprinkles with aniseed sugar strands or whole aniseed sprinkles, based on the shape you have in mind. | When I buy aniseed sprinkles, I mainly want to choose a shape that suits my snack. That would be the main consideration for around 30% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and storage | Check the label for wheat, cereals containing gluten and nutritional information. Follow the storage instructions and seal the pack or jar securely. | I want to know which ingredients I’m serving and how to keep the rest dry. For around 30% of consumers, this would be the most important question when buying. |
Albert Heijn and Jumbo list De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles as a 270 g product. A glass jar for the table isn’t the same as the packaging the product is sold in.
Choose the sprinkles based on their contents and ingredients. If you’d like to serve them in a jar, use your own clean, completely dry jar with a tightly fitting lid.
Product information from Albert Heijn and Jumbo lists wheat; Jumbo also mentions cereals containing gluten. This matters if anyone sharing the food needs to avoid wheat or gluten.
Check the label on the pack you’re actually using before buying and serving.
Albert Heijn lists 79 g of sugars per 100 g for De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles. A large jar on the table doesn’t tell you how much you’re using per portion.
Use a small serving spoon if you want to portion out the sprinkles.
Albert Heijn and Jumbo list De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles in a 270 g pack.
Yes, if you’re looking for a sweet, aniseed-flavoured topping for yoghurt, cupcakes or a dessert, for example. Albert Heijn suggests these uses for De Ruijter crushed aniseed sprinkles. For a less sweet or savoury snack, choose something else.
Yes, you can transfer them to your own clean, completely dry jar before serving. Seal the jar tightly when storing any leftovers, and keep the information on the original packaging handy.
No, don’t assume this variety is gluten-free: Albert Heijn lists wheat starch, while Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten. Always check the label on the pack you buy.
Follow the best-before date and storage instructions on the packaging, and keep the product dry and tightly sealed. If you transfer it to a glass jar, make sure the jar is clean and completely dry.
