Who is this relevant to?

If you’re expecting visitors

If you’d like to offer an extra biscuit alongside rusks with aniseed sprinkles, a stated piece count makes it easier to work out how many to put out than packaging weight alone.

If you want to serve small portions

A stated serving size or number of servings gives you a useful guide when you want to put out mini stroopwafels in limited quantities.

If you need to consider your guests’ dietary requirements

If any guests need to avoid certain ingredients, the label on the pack you’re serving matters more than a general impression of the brand. The variants listed include wheat or cereals containing gluten, milk and soya.

What should you look for when choosing?

Decide whether you mainly want to count individual biscuits for visitors or serve small portions yourself. Before serving, always check that the ingredients are suitable for your guests.

What to consider What to check when buying Who it matters to
Quantity for visitors Look for a stated piece count; approximate counts may differ from the actual number. If I’m putting out an extra biscuit for visitors, I want to know roughly how many individual waffles I can hand out. For around 38% of consumers, planning for guests comes first.
Portions and flavour Compare the stated serving size and flavour; one serving doesn’t automatically mean one waffle. I only want to offer a small extra alongside the rusks and decide for myself how many to put out. Around 37% of consumers say portioning is their top priority.
Ingredients and allergens Read the ingredients and highlighted allergens on the pack you’re buying. If a guest needs to avoid certain ingredients, I want to be able to check the current label before serving. For around 25% of consumers, this is the first thing they consider.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming every mini stroopwafel is individually wrapped

    A bag with a stated piece count doesn’t necessarily mean each biscuit is individually wrapped. This matters if you want to take them with you or hand them out separately.

    Check whether the current packaging explicitly says ‘individually wrapped’.

  • Mistaking pack weight for the number of biscuits

    A weight in grams doesn’t tell you how many individual mini stroopwafels you can put out. A stated number of servings isn’t the same as a piece count either.

    For planning for guests, choose a pack with an explicit piece count; use serving information if you mainly want to decide how many to serve yourself.

  • Relying on the brand name when checking for allergens

    Ingredients vary between flavours and may change. The products listed include wheat or cereals containing gluten, milk and soya.

    Read the ingredients list and highlighted allergens on every pack you actually serve.

Brands to consider

Daelmans

PLUS lists Daelmans Mini Stroopwafels Caramel in a bag of 25.

  • The stated piece count helps when planning for visitors.
  • That doesn’t mean the biscuits are individually wrapped. This variant lists wheat or cereals containing gluten, milk and soya.

Albert Heijn

AH Stroopwafel mini karamel zeezout contains 200 g; Albert Heijn states a serving size of 8 g and 25 servings per pack.

  • The serving information is useful if you want to portion them out yourself.
  • This is a salted caramel variant. Check the current label for milk, lactose, soya and wheat, among other ingredients.

Jumbo

Jumbo Mini Stroopwafels met Roomboter is listed as a 300 g pack with approximately 12 servings.

  • The serving information can help when filling a sharing bowl.
  • Don’t use the number of servings to estimate the number of individual waffles. Check the label for listed allergens, including cereals containing gluten, milk and soya.

Lidl / Sondey

Lidl lists Sondey Mini-roomboter stroopwafels as a 316 g pack containing approximately 37 pieces.

  • The approximate count gives you a starting point when planning for guests.
  • Lidl says this variant is only available in store. Check the packaging for ingredients and allergens.

ALDI / Heerlijck Banket

ALDI lists Heerlijck Banket Mini Stroopwafels in a 300 g pack, with 25% butter.

  • The product is described as a small snack.
  • Before choosing them for guests, check the pack for the piece count, ingredients and allergens.

PLUS

PLUS lists own-brand mini stroopwafels in a 300 g pack, with ingredients, nutritional information and allergens provided.

  • The product information helps you make an initial comparison of ingredients and nutritional value.
  • Check the pack for the piece count if you want to plan how many individual biscuits to serve, and read the current label before serving.

Joybuy products

Related products coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

Can mini stroopwafels replace rusks with aniseed sprinkles?

Think of mini stroopwafels as an extra treat to serve alongside rusks with aniseed sprinkles, not as an equivalent replacement. A piece count helps if you want to hand them out to visitors; serving-size information is useful when you want to decide how many to serve yourself.

Which allergens should I check?

Check the allergens on the current label for the variant you’ve chosen. The mini stroopwafels listed include wheat or cereals containing gluten, milk and soya, among other ingredients. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains that allergens which must be declared should be clearly listed in the ingredients list.

How should I store an opened pack?

Follow the storage instructions on the pack you’ve bought. The products listed include instructions to store in a cool, dry place; Albert Heijn advises keeping its mini variant in a sealed tin after opening.

Is online ingredient information enough when serving them?

Use online ingredient information to help you make an initial choice, then read the label on the pack you’ve bought before serving. Albert Heijn and PLUS note that product information can change.