What should you look for when choosing?
First decide whether the cakes will mainly be served on the table or eaten individually. Then check the quantity, portion size and information on the packaging.
| What to consider |
What to check when buying |
Who it matters to |
| Enough to share |
Compare the stated number of cakes or portions with the number of people who’ll be eating. |
If everyone wants to grab a cake at once while gaming, I’d rather have enough to share in one pack. Around 42% of consumers put sharing first. |
| Small portions or easy to take along |
Check the weight per portion and whether the cakes are actually individually wrapped. |
For a quick snack, I’d like a smaller cake, or I want to be able to take one with me without bringing an opened pack. Around 33% of consumers say this portion-size or portability need takes priority. |
| Ingredients and allergens |
Read the current ingredients and allergen information; compare nutritional information on the same basis, such as per 100 g. |
If ingredients or allergens determine my choice, the pack size alone doesn’t tell me enough. Checking this is the top priority for around 25% of consumers. |
Egg cakes at Joybuy
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Frequently asked questions
How many egg cakes do I need for a gaming night?
Start with the number of people who want a cake, then compare it with the stated number of cakes or portions. Albert Heijn lists 12 portions for AH Eierkoeken, and Jumbo lists 10 portions for its Mini Eierkoeken. The portion size you want will help you decide which pack is the better fit.
How should I store an opened pack of egg cakes?
Follow the storage advice on the packaging and seal the pack tightly after use if the label recommends it. Albert Heijn advises keeping AH Eierkoeken in a cool, dry place and closing the pack tightly. Also check the best-before date on the pack you buy.
Do I still need to check allergens in mini egg cakes?
Yes. A smaller size doesn’t change the need to read the label if you have a relevant allergy or intolerance. Jumbo lists egg, wheat, milk and soya, among other ingredients, for its Mini Eierkoeken. Always check the current packaging before eating them.
Is a wholemeal egg cake automatically better for a lunchbox?
No. Wholemeal doesn’t tell you anything by itself about the packaging or portion size. Albert Heijn’s product page listed AH Volkoren Eierkoeken as containing 3.5 g of fibre per 100 g, but also said this variety was no longer in the range. For a lunchbox, also look for a currently available size and check the allergen information.