Gamers with coeliac disease
You’re looking for a sweet snack for a gaming session, but first check that the specific pack is labelled gluten-free. The Dutch Coeliac Association advises checking the label.
If you have coeliac disease and fancy stroopwafels while gaming, only choose a specific pack labelled ‘gluten-free’. The Crossed Grain trademark is another useful way to identify them, according to the Dutch Coeliac Association. Jumbo Lekker Vrij van Gluten Stroop Wafels and PLUS Glutenvrije stroopwafels are both sold in 240 g packs. If you’re looking for an organic option or salted caramel, take a look at the relevant varieties from Albert Heijn or Consenza, but check the current packaging and allergen information before eating them.
You’re looking for a sweet snack for a gaming session, but first check that the specific pack is labelled gluten-free. The Dutch Coeliac Association advises checking the label.
You want a pack to keep at home that you can share or open over several occasions. Compare pack sizes only after checking that your chosen stroopwafels are gluten-free.
You want to choose an organic variety or salted caramel from the gluten-free options. Check the exact variety and pack size: Jumbo lists the Consenza salted caramel variety in a 180 g pack.
When choosing stroopwafels for a gaming session, start by checking that the specific pack is labelled gluten-free. Then decide which pack size, shop or flavour best suits your plans.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who is this important for? |
|---|---|---|
| Gluten-free labelling | Check the current claim, ingredients and allergens on the specific pack. You can also look for the Crossed Grain trademark. | If I have coeliac disease, I want to be able to confirm before my gaming session that these particular stroopwafels are gluten-free. Around 45% of consumers put this product check first. |
| Shop and pack size | Check where your chosen gluten-free variety is available and how much the pack contains. Jumbo and PLUS each list a 240 g variety. | I want to find a suitable pack for my home supplies at a shop where I do my food shopping. This is the top priority for around 27% of consumers. |
| Sharing and portions | Compare the weight and, if stated on the packaging, the number of pieces. The Consenza salted caramel variety weighs 180 g. | When I’m gaming with others, I want to know whether I can share the pack or save some for later. Portion size comes first for around 18% of consumers. |
| Organic or a different flavour | Check the exact variety name and gluten-free labelling. If you prefer organic, look for this information on the pack too. | I’d rather choose an organic variety or salted caramel than the usual flavour. This preference is the deciding factor for around 10% of consumers, after they’ve checked the gluten-free labelling. |
A gluten-free claim applies to a specific product, not to every stroopwafel sold by the same shop or under the same brand.
If you have coeliac disease, check the claim on the pack you’re actually buying. The Dutch Coeliac Association recommends checking the label.
Jumbo and PLUS each list a 240 g gluten-free pack; the Consenza salted caramel variety listed by Jumbo contains 180 g.
Compare the pack weight and the number of pieces on the packaging if you want to share or buy enough for more than one snack break.
The ‘gluten-free’ label says nothing about sugar content or energy value. Jumbo lists 42,4 g of sugars and 435 kcal per 100 g for Lekker Vrij van Gluten Stroop Wafels.
Check the nutritional information if these factors matter to you; don’t treat stroopwafels as a way to improve your gaming.
Albert Heijn warns that product information can change and advises you to read the packaging before eating the product.
When your order arrives, check the current pack for its gluten-free claim, ingredients and allergens. If in doubt, contact the manufacturer or supermarket.
A brand name alone doesn’t mean a product is gluten-free: it depends on the specific stroopwafel and its current packaging.
Jumbo lists Lekker Vrij van Gluten Stroop Wafels in a 240 g pack.
PLUS lists its own-brand Glutenvrije stroopwafels in a 240 g bag.
Albert Heijn lists AH Glutenvrij Stroopwafels, AH Glutenvrij Biologisch stroopwafels and Leev Stroopwafel glutenvrij bio.
Jumbo lists Consenza Gluten Free Stroopwafel Gezouten Karamel in a 180 g pack.
Daelmans appears in Albert Heijn and PLUS stroopwafel categories.
Lidl and ALDI also list regular stroopwafels in their ranges.
Don’t assume they are: a regular stroopwafel isn’t automatically gluten-free. Choose a specific pack labelled ‘gluten-free’ and check the label, as the Dutch Coeliac Association advises.
According to the Dutch Coeliac Association, ‘gluten-free’ means less than 20 mg of gluten per kg of product. If you have coeliac disease, check that this claim appears on the current packaging of these particular stroopwafels.
Yes, check the packaging of the product you receive before eating it. Albert Heijn points out that product information can change, so check the ingredients and allergens too if they’re relevant to your choice.
Choose them as a sweet treat to enjoy, not as a way to improve your gaming performance. If you want to consider their nutritional value, check the information per 100 g on the specific pack; Jumbo lists 42,4 g of sugars and 435 kcal per 100 g for Lekker Vrij van Gluten Stroop Wafels.