If you have coeliac disease, choose a stroopwafel that is explicitly labelled gluten-free on both the product page and the packaging you receive. Jumbo’s Lekker Vrij van Gluten version displays the Crossed Grain certification mark; PLUS offers a gluten-free version, but also lists egg and lupin as allergens. Before checkout, check the exact version and any substitutions, then read the label again when your order arrives.
Who is this choice relevant to?
People with coeliac disease placing an order
For you, what matters is that the exact finished product is labelled gluten-free. A standard stroopwafel does not become suitable just because it appears alongside gluten-free products in search results. A certification mark on the version you choose can provide an extra point of reference.
People who also need to avoid other allergens
A gluten-free label does not mean a stroopwafel is free from egg, lupin or other allergens. You’ll need the ingredients and allergen information for the exact product in its packaging.
People ordering groceries online
You want to add the right gluten-free version to your basket. Check that it’s available for your order, and assess any suggested substitution separately.
What should you look for when ordering?
Start by checking that the exact version is labelled gluten-free. Then check for other allergens and make sure that particular product can be added to your online order.
| What to check |
What to look for when buying |
Who it matters to |
| Gluten-free labelling |
Check the exact product page and then check the packaging you receive. Look for any certification mark on that specific version only. |
With coeliac disease, I want to know that this particular stroopwafel is explicitly labelled gluten-free. Around 42% of consumers put this label first. |
| Other allergens |
Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact version; PLUS lists egg and lupin in its gluten-free stroopwafels. |
If I also need to avoid egg or lupin, I can’t rely on the words “gluten-free” alone. For around 33% of consumers, other allergens are the top purchasing priority. |
| Online availability |
Check that the exact version can be added to your basket and review any substitutions before completing your order. |
When ordering groceries online, I want to be able to order the gluten-free stroopwafel I chose without unknowingly receiving a standard alternative. Availability is the top priority for around 25% of consumers. |
Common mistakes
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Assuming a standard stroopwafel is gluten-free
A brand name, product category or search result does not confirm that the stroopwafel you’ve chosen is gluten-free.
Select the exact version labelled gluten-free and check the label again on the packaging.
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Stopping reading after seeing the gluten-free label
PLUS also lists egg and lupin in its gluten-free stroopwafels. Gluten-free does not mean free from other allergens.
Compare the allergen information on the exact packaging with the allergens that are relevant to your household.
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Assuming an old product listing is still available to order
Jumbo marks its listing for Consenza Gluten Free Stroopwafels as no longer available in its online range. So a saved product page does not necessarily show what you can order now.
Before checkout, check that the exact version is in your basket and find out how the supermarket handles substitutions.
Brands and product ranges to consider
The differences below relate to the specific stroopwafel versions mentioned, not every product from each brand. Always check the latest information for the exact product in its packaging.
Jumbo Lekker Vrij van Gluten
Jumbo lists a 240 g gluten-free stroopwafel version in its online range.
- The product page displays the Crossed Grain certification mark for this version.
- Also check the ingredients, other allergens and availability for your address.
PLUS
PLUS lists its own-brand gluten-free stroopwafels in a 240 g bag.
- The online product information includes ingredients and allergen details.
- PLUS lists egg and lupin for this version; check the label when it arrives too.
Albert Heijn
Albert Heijn lists 240 g packs of AH Glutenvrij Biologisch stroopwafels in its online gluten-free range.
- The product listing combines the gluten-free and organic labels.
- Check the current ingredients and allergen information for the exact version before choosing it.
Consenza
Jumbo lists a Consenza version containing eight gluten-free stroopwafels, weighing 240 g in total.
- The product listing distinguishes the gluten-free version from standard stroopwafels.
- Jumbo marks this version as no longer available in its online range. Don’t use an old allergen listing for a different version.
Daelmans
Standard Daelmans stroopwafels are listed in PLUS’s online stroopwafel category.
- The brand is a familiar name in the standard stroopwafel range.
- If you have coeliac disease, don’t choose a Daelmans version based on the brand name. Check that the exact packaging explicitly says it is gluten-free.
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Frequently asked questions
Does gluten-free also mean free from egg or lupin?
No. PLUS lists egg and lupin in its gluten-free stroopwafels. For other versions, check the allergen information on the exact packaging too, especially if you need to avoid more than gluten.
Is the online ingredients list enough to choose a stroopwafel?
Use the online list to narrow down your options, but check the label when your order arrives too. Ingredients and allergen information can change, so check the product that was actually delivered.
Can I order a gluten-free stroopwafel from an old product page?
An old page does not confirm that the product is still available to order. Jumbo marks its listing for Consenza Gluten Free Stroopwafels as no longer available in its online range; check whether the exact version can be added to your current basket.