Who are the different pack formats suitable for?

Lunchbox planners

You want to be able to quickly pack an individual box for each day of the week and count in advance how many portions you need. Jumbo lists Woezel & Pip Biologische Snoep Rozijntjes in a pack of 12 × 14 g.

Portioners at home

You want to decide for yourself how many raisins to measure out for a lunchbox, breakfast or recipe. A larger bag or twin pack offers a different format from individual snack boxes. Jumbo, Albert Heijn, ALDI and Dirk describe these types of packs in their Dutch product and range information.

Snack shoppers who read labels

You want to check the ingredients and allergen information for the exact product variant. Added sugar and sulphites are different product characteristics; if you have a relevant sensitivity, check the packaging. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains how allergen information is displayed.

What should you look for when choosing?

First decide whether you want ready-to-go snack boxes, want to portion the fruit yourself or would like to alternate between different types of fruit. Then check the packaging and ingredients relevant to your choice.

Individual snack boxes

Choose this if: you want to set aside a number of individual portions in advance for lunchboxes or snacks on the go.

Consider: count the boxes and check the weight per box. The number of portions alone won’t tell you how much each person needs.

Twin pack

Choose this if: you’d rather buy two packs and portion the fruit yourself. Albert Heijn lists a product called AH Rozijnen zongedroogd 2-pack.

Consider: a twin pack doesn’t mean you’ll get two pre-portioned lunchbox servings. Plan based on the net weight and packaging.

Larger bag

Choose this if: you use the same dried fruit at different times and want to measure out the portions yourself.

Consider: portioning it yourself takes extra preparation. Compare the price per kilo for the same type and variant of fruit; the largest pack isn’t automatically the best value.

What to consider What should you check? Who is this important for?
Counting individual portions Check the number of inner packs and the weight per box. Jumbo lists 12 × 14 g for the Woezel & Pip variant. If you’re preparing lunchboxes for several days, you’ll want to match the number of boxes to the occasions planned; around 36% of consumers give separate, countable portions top priority.
Weight and packaging costs Compare the net weight and, where listed, the price per kilo for the same type and variant of fruit. If you want to portion out the week’s supply yourself, it matters whether the pack suits how much you use; around 29% of consumers prioritise quantity and packaging costs.
Ingredients and portions Read the ingredients list and check the portion information on the exact pack. Don’t treat a certification mark or sulphite statement as information about added sugar. If you want to know what’s in the variant you’ve chosen and how much you plan to use, the label and portion weight are relevant considerations; around 21% of consumers give ingredients and portion assessment top priority.
Alternating between types of fruit Check the net weight and ingredients for each type of fruit; several individual bags aren’t the same as one mixed multipack. If you want to enjoy different types of dried fruit during the week, you’ll want to match the packs to the occasions you have in mind; around 14% of consumers prioritise variety.

Common pitfalls

  • Mistaking a twin pack for pre-portioned servings

    A twin pack tells you how many packs there are. The Jumbo variant, by contrast, lists 12 boxes of 14 g each. These are not the same thing.

    Compare the number of inner packs and the weight per inner pack separately from the number of outer packs.

  • Looking only at the pack price

    Jumbo lists sultanas in packs of different weights. Without comparing the contents, a lower price for one pack won’t tell you how much you’re paying per kilo.

    Compare the price per kilo for the same type and variant of fruit, then choose the quantity that suits how you use it.

  • Taking a certification mark or sulphite statement as information about sugar

    An organic label, sulphites as a preservative and added sugar are different product characteristics. According to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, dried fruit with added sugar is not included in the Wheel of Five.

    Read the ingredients list and assess any sulphite statement separately; don’t infer the sugar content from a certification mark.

  • Assuming a recalled pack is safe because its best-before date has passed

    Productwaarschuwing.nl reported a recall in November 2025 for Jumbo Snoeprozijntjes with barcode 8718452534326 and best-before date 28-07-2026. The fact that the date has passed doesn’t make a pack covered by the warning safe to eat.

    If you have an older pack, check whether its product details match those in the warning. Don’t eat the pack described and follow the return advice; don’t assume the warning applies to other raisin variants.

Relevant supermarket brands to consider

Albert Heijn

A relevant option if you’re looking for a twin pack to portion yourself.

  • The product name AH Rozijnen zongedroogd 2-pack confirms that it’s a twin pack.
  • A twin-pack label doesn’t tell you how many pre-portioned servings it contains.

Jumbo

The product information describes both snack boxes and larger bags of raisins.

  • Jumbo lists Woezel & Pip Biologische Snoep Rozijntjes in 12 × 14 g packs, as well as sultanas in bags of different weights.
  • The organic label doesn’t prove anything about the sugar content. The recall for Jumbo Snoeprozijntjes doesn’t automatically apply to other variants.

Lidl

Snoeprozijntjes and Belbake Rozijnen are relevant product names to include in your comparison.

  • There are product pages for both of these raisin products.
  • Compare the specific packaging and ingredients of the variant you’re considering.

ALDI

The Dutch product information describes Trader Joe's raisins in a 500 g bag.

  • The listed net weight makes this pack comparable with other larger bags.
  • A 500 g bag isn’t a pack of individual snack portions, so you’ll need to portion it yourself.

PLUS

The product pages describe raisin products with a stated net weight.

  • PLUS lists Sultana raisins at 375 g and Sundrop Snoeprozijnen at 252 g.
  • The net weight of Sundrop alone doesn’t tell you how many individual boxes are inside.

Dirk

The product range offers options for portioning fruit yourself and trying different varieties.

  • Dirk lists 750 g bags of raisins and also describes different types of dried fruit.
  • A range of different fruit types isn’t the same as one mixed multipack of individual portions.

Dried fruit on Joybuy

Related products coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

How do I work out how many boxes of raisins I need for the week?

Multiply the number of people by the number of planned occasions when each person will have one box. For example, two people taking one box each for five days will need ten boxes. Jumbo lists twelve boxes in the Woezel & Pip pack of 12 × 14 g; this calculation is about the quantity you have in stock, not a recommended amount per person.

Is a twin pack the same as two lunchbox portions?

No. A twin pack describes the number of packs, while a lunchbox portion depends on the contents and how much you measure out yourself. Check the net weight and any inner packs on the exact product packaging.

Does unsulphured mean no added sugar?

No. Sulphites are a preservative, while added sugar is a separate ingredient characteristic. Read the ingredients list to check for added sugar; don’t treat a sulphite statement as proof either way. If you have a relevant sensitivity to sulphites, also check the information on the exact pack.

How should I store the Jumbo snack-box variant?

For Woezel & Pip Biologische Snoep Rozijntjes, Jumbo advises storing the product in a cool, dark place; the best-before information is on the side. For other variants, follow the storage instructions on their own packaging.

What does the recall for Jumbo Snoeprozijntjes mean?

Productwaarschuwing.nl reported a recall in November 2025 for Jumbo Snoeprozijntjes with barcode 8718452534326 and best-before date 28-07-2026. Don’t eat a pack that matches the product details described; follow the return advice. The warning doesn’t automatically apply to all Jumbo raisins or to the separate Woezel & Pip variant in 12 × 14 g packs.