If you want to offer guests a small biscuit
A mini sprits biscuit can be served alongside a Dutch doughnut or a hot drink. If the size of each biscuit matters, a stated piece weight is a useful guide; Van Strien lists 7.0 g per mini sprits biscuit.
Choose mini sprits biscuits as a small treat alongside coffee, tea or homemade Dutch doughnuts, not as an ingredient for the doughnuts. Check both the weight of each biscuit and the total pack size: Van Strien lists 7.0 g per biscuit, but supplies them in a bulk pack.
A mini sprits biscuit can be served alongside a Dutch doughnut or a hot drink. If the size of each biscuit matters, a stated piece weight is a useful guide; Van Strien lists 7.0 g per mini sprits biscuit.
Sprits are biscuits to serve on the side, not a substitute for Dutch doughnut batter or frying oil. For frying, the recipe and safe deep-frying instructions are what matter.
Read the label on the pack you buy. The sprits products described here include milk and wheat; other allergens and warnings vary by product.
First decide whether you want a biscuit to serve or ingredients for making Dutch doughnuts. Then compare the size, pack quantity and label information.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Size of each biscuit | Check the weight per biscuit and the quantity in the pack. Van Strien lists 7.0 g per mini sprits biscuit and 700 g per tray. | I want to offer a small biscuit alongside a Dutch doughnut without having a large quantity left over. For around 31% of consumers, a small serving size is the priority. |
| Its role in baking | For Dutch doughnuts, look for batter or recipe ingredients, plus oil or liquid frying fat suitable for deep-frying; sprits are biscuits to serve on the side. | If I’m making Dutch doughnuts, I don’t want to confuse a biscuit for serving with something that belongs in the fryer. This is the main consideration for around 38% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the current label, including the allergen information and any warnings about the possible presence of other allergens. | I need to know what I’m serving my guests before choosing sprits. For around 31% of consumers, checking the label is the top priority. |
Sprits are biscuits, not a substitute for Dutch doughnut batter or frying oil. Otherwise, you could end up buying something to serve when you actually need something to cook with.
Before buying, decide which of those two purposes you need the product for.
‘Mini’ doesn’t tell you how many biscuits you’re buying in total. Van Strien lists 7.0 g per biscuit, but also 700 g per tray and around 400 biscuits per outer case.
Compare the weight per biscuit and pack size with the number of guests you’re expecting.
Jumbo states that Sprits Staafjes Mini 125 g is no longer part of its online range.
Check current availability before relying on this specific product.
The mini size tells you nothing about the ingredients. Allergen information can also vary between sprits varieties.
Read the label on the pack you actually buy and serve.
Jumbo Sprits Staafjes Mini comes in a 125 g consumer pack.
Van Strien states that its Roomboter Mini Sprits weighs 7.0 g per biscuit.
AH Spritsen are regular sprits, not a confirmed mini size.
Verkade Nobo sprits met melkchocolade is a chocolate variety in a 150 g pack.
No. Mini sprits biscuits are served on the side, not used as a substitute for Dutch doughnut batter. To make Dutch doughnuts, use the ingredients in your recipe and suitable oil or liquid frying fat.
The Netherlands Nutrition Centre advises filling the deep-fat fryer no more than halfway with oil, frying at a maximum of 175 °C and not putting too much in the pan at once. Also follow the instructions for your fryer and Dutch doughnut recipe.
Always check the current label for the variety you’ve chosen. The Jumbo mini product described contains wheat and milk and may contain almond; the Verkade Nobo variety described also lists soya and possible traces of nuts and sesame.
Yes. If you’re selling them, you need to follow the rules for handling food safely. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority states that food sold from home or at markets and events must be prepared, stored and sold safely and hygienically. Check which requirements apply to your sales situation.