Hand-luggage travellers buying in advance
You want to take a dry, sweet topping with you and need to check the product’s form and the rules at Schiphol security.
Buy crushed aniseed sprinkles before you travel if you specifically want to take a dry topping with you and check the packaging and allergens in advance. Schiphol’s rules for spreadable foods differ from those for dry food; also check the rules of your airline and destination. Don’t assume you’ll be able to buy the product at the airport.
You want to take a dry, sweet topping with you and need to check the product’s form and the rules at Schiphol security.
You want to use crushed aniseed sprinkles on bread, crispbread or yoghurt, and work out before you travel whether you’ll also have a suitable base to put them on.
You read the ingredients and allergen information before buying. Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten for the 270 g pack of De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes.
First, consider whether you want to take a dry sprinkle topping with you and what you’ll use it on. Then check the label and the rules that apply to your journey.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Product form and hand luggage | Check that you’re buying a dry sprinkle topping rather than a paste. Schiphol classifies spreadable foods under its liquids rules. | If I’m only taking hand luggage, I want to know which rules apply to my food at security. This is the main concern for around 42% of consumers. |
| How you’ll use it after buying | Check the pack size and think about whether you’ll have bread, crispbread, yoghurt or another suitable base. | I want to be able to use the pack as a topping while travelling or after I arrive, rather than as a snack on its own. This is the main consideration for around 33% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and nutritional information | Check the allergens on the pack and, if it matters to your choice, compare the sugar content per 100 g and per serving. | If I need to watch my intake of wheat, gluten or sugar, I want to be able to check the information on the pack I’m buying. This is the most important factor for around 25% of consumers. |
Crushed aniseed sprinkles are intended as a topping for things such as bread, crispbread and yoghurt. Without a base to put them on, you may not be able to use them as planned.
Before buying, think about when and what you want to sprinkle them on.
Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten for the 270 g pack of De Ruijter checked here.
If you need to check the ingredients or allergens, read the label on the pack you’re buying.
Schiphol classifies spreadable foods under its liquids rules. So the product’s form makes a difference at security.
Before you travel, check whether you’re taking a dry sprinkle topping or a paste, and follow the applicable hand-luggage rules.
The De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes checked here are a dry, sweet topping in a 270 g pack, intended for use on bread and crispbread, among other things.
Albert Heijn lists the 270 g pack of De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes in its online product information.
Jumbo also lists the 270 g pack of De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes in its online product information.
Dry crushed aniseed sprinkles are among the food items Schiphol says you can take in your hand luggage; according to Schiphol, spreadable foods come under its liquids rules. Follow the instructions at security and also check your airline’s and destination’s rules.
Schiphol specifies a limit of 100 ml per container for liquids. Dry crushed aniseed sprinkles aren’t a paste, but check the product form if you’re buying a spreadable alternative, and follow the instructions at security.
Yes. Jumbo lists wheat and cereals containing gluten for the 270 g pack of De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes. Before using the product, also check the label on the pack you actually buy.