Products for both snack options
The chocolate bars and boxes below are suited to a treat or small gift that doesn’t need preparing. The two types of chocolate sprinkles are for anyone who wants to top their own rusks; choose and carry the rusks separately.
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Nestle Kitkat Strawberry Short Cake, 9 pieces, 104,4 g
An option if you want to take chocolate with you to share during a stop.
The pack contains 9 pieces and weighs 104,4 g. Check the packaging to see whether the pieces are individually wrapped and which allergens apply.
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Merci Petits Chocolate Collection, 125 g
A selection of chocolates to take along as a small gift.
The pack weighs 125 g. If you want to hand them out individually while you’re out and about, check whether the chocolates are individually wrapped. Also read the allergen information.
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Milka Thank You Pralines Milk Cream, 110 g
An option if you want to give someone a box of pralines without having to prepare a snack while you’re out.
The pack weighs 110 g. If sharing them out matters, check how many pralines there are and whether they’re individually wrapped. Also read the label for allergen and storage information.
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De Ruijter dark chocolate sprinkles, 390 g
For anyone who wants to top their own rusks during a stop; take the rusks separately.
The pack contains 390 g of chocolate sprinkles. Decide how much you need for each snack and check the label for allergens. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre advises storing chocolate sprinkles in a dry place in a securely sealed container.
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Venz milk chocolate sprinkles, 400 g
For travellers who want to put together their own snack of rusks and milk chocolate sprinkles.
The pack contains 400 g of chocolate sprinkles; choose the rusks separately. If you need pre-measured portions, check the packaging, and read the allergen information for both products.
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Frequently asked questions
Do Dutch rusks with chocolate sprinkles need to be kept in the fridge during a car journey?
The Netherlands Nutrition Centre’s storage advice doesn’t say these products need to be refrigerated. Store rusks in a cool, dry, dark place in a securely sealed container, and keep chocolate sprinkles dry and tightly sealed after opening. Also follow the instructions on the packaging you’re taking with you.
Does a white film on chocolate mean it’s no longer safe to eat?
Not necessarily: according to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, the white bloom can be fat that has risen to the surface, and the bloom itself is harmless. This doesn’t apply to chocolate showing other signs of spoilage; check the packaging and the product separately.
Are Dutch rusks and chocolate sprinkles automatically suitable if I need to avoid allergens?
No, check both products for the exact variant. Albert Heijn lists milk and soya for Venz Hagelslag puur, while Jumbo lists egg, gluten and wheat for Jumbo Beschuit Naturel. Also check the current packaging for any warnings about traces of allergens.
Does all Dutch beschuit have to contain iodine-enriched baker’s salt?
Don’t assume so. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains that iodine compounds may be present in bread, bread substitutes and other bakery products through the use of baker’s salt, up to a maximum of 65 mg of iodine per kg of salt. This permitted addition doesn’t mean that every Dutch rusk is made with iodine-enriched baker’s salt; check the ingredients of the product you choose.