Who is this relevant to?

Walkers preparing small portions

If you only want to take a little crushed aniseed sprinkles with you, you can measure out a portion at home. Albert Heijn lists a 270 g pack of De Ruijter, with a serving size of 6 g.

Walkers looking for a snack in its own right

For a longer walk, you may want to take more than a sweet topping. Wandel lists fruit and nuts, among other options, as snacks to eat on the go.

Shoppers who want to check the label

If you’re keeping an eye on sugars, ingredients or allergens, read the packaging for the variant you’re buying. Albert Heijn and Jumbo list 79 g of sugars per 100 g and wheat in the product information for De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes.

What should you consider when choosing?

First decide whether you want a measured sweet topping or something you can eat as a snack in its own right while you’re out. Then check the packaging and label of the product you plan to take with you.

What to considerWhat to check before buyingWho should consider this?
Portion size and taking it with you Check the net weight and serving size. Albert Heijn lists a 270 g pack and a 6 g serving of De Ruijter; use a dry, sealable container to take a measured amount with you. I want to take a little sweet extra without putting the whole pack in my bag; portion control is a priority for around 45% of consumers.
Ingredients and allergens Read the current ingredients and allergen information. Albert Heijn and Jumbo list 79 g of sugars per 100 g and wheat for this De Ruijter variant. If I need to pay attention to ingredients, I want to know whether this variant suits my needs before packing it; ingredients and allergens are the first consideration for around 33% of consumers.
A snack suited to the length of your walk Decide whether you’re looking for a topping or a snack in its own right. For longer walks, Wandel lists fruit and nuts, among other options, as snacks to take along. On a longer walk, I want to take something I can eat as a snack in its own right; around 22% of consumers prioritise this kind of option.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming small sprinkles mean a mini portion

    The sprinkles are small, but the De Ruijter pack listed by Albert Heijn and Jumbo contains 270 g. That’s not the same as an individually packed portion for a walk.

    Check the net weight and measure out the amount you want at home into a dry, sealable container.

  • Taking a sweet topping as your only snack

    Crushed aniseed sprinkles can add flavour during a break, but they serve a different purpose from the snacks Wandel suggests taking on longer walks.

    For a longer walk, choose what you want to eat as a snack first, such as fruit or nuts, and take some sprinkles as a small extra if you like.

  • Relying only on old allergen information online

    Albert Heijn and Jumbo list wheat for the De Ruijter variant described here. Product information can change, so an online listing you viewed earlier is no substitute for the label on your pack.

    Before eating, read the ingredients and allergen information on the packaging you’ve actually bought.

Brands and retailers to consider

De Ruijter

Albert Heijn and Jumbo list De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes in a 270 g pack.

  • Albert Heijn lists a serving size of 6 g; the product information also includes ingredients and nutritional values.
  • You’ll need to measure out a portion from the pack yourself if you want to take a small amount on your walk. Check the current label.

Albert Heijn

Albert Heijn is a retailer with a product page for De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes 270 g, not a separate brand of crushed aniseed sprinkles in this comparison.

  • The product page includes details such as serving size, ingredients and nutritional values.
  • Albert Heijn notes that product information can change, so compare the details with the packaging.

Jumbo

Jumbo is a retailer that lists De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes 270 g in its muisjes category.

  • The product information lists ingredients and allergens for this variant.
  • A 270 g pack is not the same as a pre-measured portion for a walk.

Other snacks for your walk on Joybuy

These products are alternatives to take as snacks, not different varieties of crushed aniseed sprinkles. Above all, compare the pack size with the amount you want to eat on your walk.

BT21 Baked Corn Flavor Almond M, 30 g

BT21 Baked Corn Flavor Almond M 30 g

An almond snack to take with you instead of a crushed aniseed topping. The product name lists 30 g; check the label if ingredients or allergens are important to your choice.

View on Joybuy
Titiz Roasted Chestnuts, 125 g

Titiz Roasted Chestnuts 125 g

Roasted chestnuts are a different kind of snack from crushed aniseed sprinkles. The product name lists 125 g; decide before you set off whether you want to take that amount or prepare a portion yourself.

View on Joybuy
g'woon Unsalted Peanuts, 250 g

g'woon Unsalted Peanuts 250 g

A peanut snack for anyone who wants something different from a sweet topping while out and about. The product name lists 250 g; prepare a smaller amount at home if you don’t want to take the whole pack, and check the label if you have any allergies.

View on Joybuy

Frequently asked questions

Are crushed aniseed sprinkles a snack in their own right for a long walk?

They’re better as a small extra than as your only snack. Albert Heijn lists 79 g of sugars per 100 g for De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes; for longer walks, Wandel also suggests snacks to take along, such as fruit and nuts.

How can I take a small portion of crushed aniseed sprinkles with me?

Measure out the amount you want at home and put it in a dry, tightly sealed container. Albert Heijn lists a 270 g pack of De Ruijter, a serving size of 6 g and the storage advice to keep the product dry.

Do De Ruijter Gestampte Muisjes contain wheat?

Yes, Albert Heijn and Jumbo list wheat for the De Ruijter variant described here. Before eating, check the ingredients and allergen information on the packaging you’ve bought.

What should I look for on the label if allergens are important to me?

Read the ingredients and allergen information for the specific pack. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority highlights the importance of allergen information on food labels; don’t rely solely on a retailer page you viewed earlier.