If you want just one kano biscuit
If you’re having a coffee on your own, what matters most is whether the number of biscuits in a pack suits how many you want to eat later. Check separately whether the packaging mentions individual wrappers.
If you want to enjoy just one kano biscuit at Easter, don’t choose based on the biscuit alone: first check how many pieces or portions are in the pack. Albert Heijn lists six portions for AH butter kano biscuits, while PLUS lists five pieces for Aviateur Kano's; neither listing tells you whether the biscuits are individually wrapped. Check the packaging if that matters to you, and read the label on the pack you buy if you have any allergies.
If you’re having a coffee on your own, what matters most is whether the number of biscuits in a pack suits how many you want to eat later. Check separately whether the packaging mentions individual wrappers.
Check the description of the exact variety. Albert Heijn lists confectioner’s almond paste in its AH butter kano biscuits; PLUS lists almond paste filling in both its own butter kano biscuits and Aviateur Kano's.
Ingredients vary between varieties. Before buying, read the current label if ingredients such as wheat, milk, soya, egg or almond are relevant to you.
Start with how many biscuits you want, then check the label and the listed ingredients for the variety you’re considering.
| What to consider | What to check | Who should bear this in mind? |
|---|---|---|
| Pack size and storage | Check the number of pieces or portions, whether they’re individually wrapped, and the storage instructions after opening. | If you only want one kano biscuit, you’ll want to know what to do with the rest of the pack. Around 40% of consumers put packaging and storage first for this reason. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the current label on the pack you’ve chosen, including any warnings about the possible presence of allergens. | If you need to take allergens into account, the information on the pack needs to suit your situation. For around 30% of consumers, checking this is the top priority. |
| Butter and almond paste filling | Check whether butter is listed and what percentage of filling is stated for the exact variety. | You may be looking for a kano biscuit that clearly lists butter, or want to compare the amount of almond paste. These ingredients are the main consideration for around 30% of consumers. |
The number of pieces or portions on a product page doesn’t tell you whether they’re individually wrapped. That matters if you want to take just one biscuit with you.
Check the packaging description and choose a pack whose remaining biscuits you can store according to the instructions.
Listed ingredients and warnings vary between varieties, so the product name alone isn’t enough to make your choice.
Read the current label on the exact pack, even if you’ve bought the same type of kano biscuit before.
Albert Heijn’s product page lists AH butter kano biscuits as a 270 g pack containing six portions.
PLUS lists its own 275 g butter kano biscuits and 230 g Aviateur Kano's.
PLUS lists Aviateur Kano's as a pack of five, weighing 230 g, with 46% almond paste filling.
Lidl Netherlands describes Sondey Kano's as butter biscuits with almond paste in a 325 g pack.
ALDI Netherlands lists Heerlijck Banket Kano's in a 330 g pack.
Read the current label on the kano biscuits you’re buying. The varieties described here list ingredients including wheat, soya, milk, egg and almond, but listings vary by product and may also mention the possible presence of other allergens.
Follow the instructions on the packaging of your kano biscuits. For AH butter kano biscuits, Albert Heijn advises storing them in a cool, dry place and keeping them in a sealed tin after opening.