If you want everyone at your coffee break to be able to pick up a sealed stroopwafel, choose a pack that explicitly says the waffles are individually wrapped. Daelmans lists packs of 24, 36, 150 and 200 individually wrapped waffles; a 2-pack or duo doesn’t automatically meet this requirement. Choose a quantity that suits your group, and always check the current label for dietary or allergen requirements.
If you want everyone to pick up their own sealed stroopwafel, look for an explicit mention of individual wrappers. Daelmans lists packs in these sizes; a bag containing several waffles doesn’t confirm that they’re individually wrapped.
If two waffles per pack is enough, a 2-pack could be a good fit for your coffee break. Check the inner packaging if everyone needs their own sealed waffle.
If you’re buying for someone with dietary requirements or allergies, compare the ingredients and warnings on the current label. Ingredients and allergens vary by product.
First, decide whether everyone needs their own wrapper. Then compare the quantities and check the label before buying for guests with dietary requirements or allergies.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| An individual wrapper for everyone | Look for an explicit statement that each waffle is individually wrapped, and compare the number of wrappers with the number of people. | If I want to give everyone a sealed waffle, a shared pack isn’t enough. An estimated 42% of consumers prioritise individually wrapped portions for handing out. |
| Dietary requirements and allergens | Check the ingredients, allergen information and any warnings about possible cross-contamination on the current pack. | When I’m buying for someone with an allergy or dietary requirement, I want to know first whether the specific product is suitable. For around 33% of consumers, this is their first priority. |
| Quantity for the break | Compare the number of waffles and the type of pack with the group size and the number of coffee breaks planned. | For a small break, I don’t want to buy a larger pack than I need, provided it has the wrappers I’m looking for. Around 25% of consumers put choosing the right quantity first. |
Two waffles in a pack doesn’t mean they’re both individually sealed. This matters if every guest needs their own wrapper.
Check whether the pack explicitly says that the waffles are individually wrapped. Don’t assume a 2-pack or duo contains two individually wrapped portions.
The Kanjers variety described by Jumbo contains, among other things, cereals containing gluten, milk, soya and egg. Jumbo also says the product may contain nuts. This doesn’t tell you anything about the ingredients of another variety.
Check the label every time you buy, including any warnings about possible cross-contamination.
Daelmans lists individually wrapped packs ranging from 24 to 200 waffles. A larger quantity isn’t automatically right for a small coffee break.
Count the people and consider any upcoming coffee breaks before choosing a size that meets your requirements for individually wrapped waffles.
A good option if you’re specifically looking for stroopwafels that are individually wrapped.
Worth considering if you’re comparing 2-packs in the Albert Heijn range.
Worth considering if packs containing several portions of two waffles suit your break.
Worth considering if you’re looking at mini stroopwafels in a bag and individual wrappers aren’t essential.
If you’re handing out stroopwafels at a coffee break, compare the number of waffles and check the pack to see whether each one has its own wrapper.
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For sharing stroopwafels over coffee. The pack contains 10 waffles; check the current pack for individual wrappers and allergen information.
The term 2-pack doesn’t tell you that. If you need individual wrappers for your coffee break, look for an explicit statement on the pack that each waffle has its own wrapper.
This varies by product. For Kanjers Original Stroopwafels, Jumbo lists cereals containing gluten, milk, soya and egg, among other things, as well as possible traces of nuts. So check the ingredients and warnings on the current pack of the variety you’re buying.
Use online information to compare products, but check the label on the pack you’ve bought before serving. Ingredients and allergen information can vary between products and recipes.
This warning indicates the possible presence of nuts due to cross-contamination, rather than nuts being added as an ingredient. If you’re buying for someone with a nut allergy, take the warning on the current pack into account when choosing.
