For sharing small biscuits
You want to put out several small biscuits for a coffee break rather than serve everyone a regular-sized kano. A product explicitly called mini kano biscuits suits this preference.
Choose mini kano biscuits if you want to serve small biscuits with your coffee without cutting them up; ALDI explicitly describes HEERLIJCK BANKET Mini-kano's as mini. If you’d rather have a regular-sized kano biscuit with butter and almond paste, Jumbo’s regular-sized version is another option. In either case, compare the portion size and the latest nutritional information, as the word ‘mini’ tells you nothing about the ingredients.
You want to put out several small biscuits for a coffee break rather than serve everyone a regular-sized kano. A product explicitly called mini kano biscuits suits this preference.
You care more about the almond paste filling and regular kano size than having individual mini biscuits. Heel Holland Bakt describes kanos as crisp biscuits with almond paste; check the ingredients for the specific product you’re considering.
You compare the amount per serving, sugars and saturated fat, or need to watch out for certain allergens. Check the packaging each time you buy.
First decide whether small individual biscuits or a regular filled biscuit matters more to you. Then compare the portion size and label of the product you’re considering.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Small, shareable biscuits | Check whether the product is called mini kano biscuits and how many individual biscuits are in the pack. | I want to serve small biscuits with coffee without cutting them up first. Around 30% of consumers prioritise this ease of sharing. |
| Regular kano with filling | Read the product description to find out what the filling is, and check the portion size. | If I want a regular filled biscuit, the filling matters more to me than a small size. This is the top priority for around 30% of consumers. |
| Nutritional information and allergens | Compare the nutritional values per 100 g and per serving; check the ingredients and allergens on the latest packaging. | I want to know what a serving contains and which ingredients to look out for. Around 40% of consumers prioritise checking the label. |
Mini describes the size, not the amount of sugars or saturated fat per 100 g. According to Jumbo, one 55 g serving of its regular Kano's met Roomboter contains 222 kcal and 20,2 g of sugars. This doesn’t tell you anything about the nutritional value of a mini kano biscuit from another brand.
Compare the nutritional information for the products you’re actually considering, both per serving and per 100 g.
Jumbo lists wheat, milk, soya, almond and egg yolk among the ingredients in its Kano's met Roomboter. Another product may have different ingredients, and product information can change.
Check the allergen information on the latest packaging every time you buy.
Jumbo divides its 275 g pack of Kano's met Roomboter into five 55 g servings. That’s a different serving size from a product described as mini kano biscuits.
Check the number of biscuits and the serving size before deciding what to put out with your coffee.
ALDI lists HEERLIJCK BANKET Mini-kano's as a mini option and says they are made with butter.
Jumbo Kano's met Roomboter 275 g is a regular-sized option with almond paste, not mini kano biscuits.
AH Roomboter kano's and AH BASIC Kano's are regular-sized options to consider if you don’t need a mini size.
You can’t tell from the size alone. Compare the sugars per 100 g and per serving on the packaging of the products in question. A smaller biscuit may have a different serving size without having a different composition per 100 g.
Read the latest allergen information for the specific product. Jumbo lists wheat, milk, soya, almond and egg yolk in its Kano's met Roomboter; that ingredients list doesn’t automatically apply to other kano biscuits.
Follow the storage instructions on the packaging of the kano biscuits you buy. Albert Heijn recommends storing its kano biscuits in a sealed tin after opening; check whether the same advice appears on your pack.