Buyer planning a sugar-conscious coffee break
Wants to compare a lower-sugar claim with the nutritional information for the exact same syrup waffle. Albert Heijn provides this product information for its lower-sugar variant and the Céréal variant.
For a conference break, AH Butter Syrup Waffles with Less Sugar are a specific option worth comparing: Albert Heijn states that they contain 32% less sugar than its regular butter syrup waffles, with 23 g of sugars per 100 g and ten 31.5 g portions. Before ordering, check that this exact variant is available and compare the current packaging for ingredients and allergens. A lower-sugar claim does not make a syrup waffle suitable for every guest. According to Albert Heijn, the Céréal variant carries a claim of 65% less sugar than a regular syrup waffle, but it was listed as discontinued.
Wants to compare a lower-sugar claim with the nutritional information for the exact same syrup waffle. Albert Heijn provides this product information for its lower-sugar variant and the Céréal variant.
Wants to record the ingredients and allergens on the delivered packaging before serving. The variants discussed include wheat, milk and soya; Albert Heijn also lists egg for Céréal.
Needs a clear number of portions or individual waffles for the coffee break. Albert Heijn lists ten portions for its lower-sugar variant; the Daelmans pack described by PLUS contains ten regular syrup waffles.
Start by checking the sugar comparison for the exact variant. Then make sure the packaging supplied matches your allergen information and serving plans.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Less sugar | Compare the stated reference syrup waffle and the sugars per 100 g for the exact variant. | If I want to offer a lower-sugar syrup waffle, I need to know exactly what the claim is being compared with. This verifiable sugar reduction is the top priority for around 42% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Check the ingredients list, allergens and any ‘may contain’ information on the packaging supplied. | To give guests accurate information, I need to know which ingredients are in the syrup waffle being served. This is the top priority for roughly 33% of consumers. |
| Portions and serving | Check the number of individual waffles or portions, the type of packaging and the storage instructions. | When planning a coffee break, I need to know how many syrup waffles I can serve and how to store them until then. Portion planning matters most to around 25% of consumers. |
Albert Heijn compares its variant with regular AH Butter Syrup Waffles, but still lists 23 g of sugars per 100 g for the lower-sugar version. This variant also contains allergens.
Use the claim only with its stated basis of comparison, and check the nutritional information and ingredients on the current packaging too.
Albert Heijn listed Céréal Low-Sugar Syrup Waffles as discontinued. Its stated claim of 65% less sugar does not automatically make this variant a suitable choice for a conference.
Before ordering, ask your supplier to confirm which variant they can provide and request the current product specification.
A replacement product means checking its ingredients and allergens again, and updating the information for guests.
PLUS lists 38 g of sugars per 100 g for regular Daelmans syrup waffles and 36.3 g per 100 g for regular PLUS syrup waffles. A pack with a countable number of waffles does not, on its own, support a lower-sugar claim.
Keep regular variants separate as a reference for portion planning, and use the product information for the specific item when selecting a lower-sugar option.
Ingredients and allergen information can change. As a result, guest information prepared earlier may not match the packaging actually supplied.
Check the label on the delivered variant when it arrives, and update the information for guests if the ingredients differ.
The brand names below refer to the specific syrup waffles listed, not to a feature of each brand’s entire range.
AH Butter Syrup Waffles with Less Sugar are worth considering when you need to know the sugar comparison and portion size in advance.
According to Albert Heijn, the syrup waffle reviewed carries a claim of 65% less sugar than a regular syrup waffle.
Regular Daelmans syrup waffles are a useful reference for packs with a countable number of individual waffles, not a lower-sugar option.
Regular PLUS syrup waffles can serve as a product reference, but are not a confirmed lower-sugar variant.
The regular syrup waffle described by PLUS is a reference for the number of individual waffles in a pack.
No. Albert Heijn states that AH Butter Syrup Waffles with Less Sugar contain 32% less sugar than its regular butter syrup waffles, but they still contain 23 g of sugars per 100 g. Check the comparison alongside the nutritional information and the portion you plan to serve.
For the AH lower-sugar variant, Albert Heijn lists wheat, milk and soya, among other ingredients, and notes that spelt may be present. Information for the Céréal variant discussed lists wheat, milk, soya and egg. Use the label on the packaging supplied for your final guest information.
Only count on them if a supplier confirms they can deliver that exact variant. Albert Heijn listed the product as discontinued, so also ask about its current shelf life, ingredients and allergens before adding it to your catering plan.
For prepacked syrup waffles, check the product name, ingredients, allergens and nutritional information on the packaging supplied. Your Europe lists these details under EU rules for labelling prepacked food. The information you provide when serving the waffles should match the product guests receive.
Follow the storage instructions on the packaging supplied. For the variant discussed, Albert Heijn says to store it in a cool, dry place and keep it in a sealed tin after opening. For the Daelmans variant discussed, PLUS says to store it in a cool, dry, dark place.