Pack comparers
You’re buying mini stroopwafels for home or to share, and want to know how many you get in each pack.
When comparing mini stroopwafels, first check the pack weight against how many you plan to use. A stated serving size is useful if you want to count them out, but their mini size doesn’t determine how many you’ll actually eat. Also check the current ingredients, allergen information and nutritional details for the product you choose.
You’re buying mini stroopwafels for home or to share, and want to know how many you get in each pack.
You want to decide in advance how many to serve and are looking for a clear serving-size guide.
Before buying, you compare the ingredients, allergens or nutritional information for different mini stroopwafels.
Decide how many you want, then check whether the serving-size information is useful and read the label for the variant you’ve chosen.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Pack weight | Compare the net weight and check whether the quantity suits your needs at home or for sharing. | If I want to share the wafers, I want to know in advance how many are in the pack. Around 42% of consumers put this first. |
| Serving size | Look for the weight per serving and the number of servings or pieces; a mini wafer doesn’t automatically count as one fixed serving. | For a planned coffee break, I want to be able to decide how many to have. A clear serving-size guide matters most to around 33% of consumers. |
| Ingredients and nutritional information | Read the current ingredients list and allergen information. Compare the nutritional values per 100 g and, if stated, per serving. | If ingredients or allergens influence my choice, I need to read the label for that exact variant. This check comes first for around 25% of consumers. |
A smaller wafer doesn’t determine how many you’ll have at a particular eating occasion. Albert Heijn lists a serving size of 8 g and 25 servings per 200 g pack for AH Stroopwafel mini karamel zeezout; this information applies to that variant.
Check the serving information on your pack and decide for yourself how many you want to have.
The ingredients and allergens listed vary by product. The mini variants described by PLUS and Daelmans include wheat, soya and milk, among other ingredients.
Before buying, read the current ingredients list and allergen information on the specific pack, even if you already know the brand.
The supermarket’s own-brand range includes a 300 g pack of mini stroopwafels.
Jumbo lists Mini Stroopwafels met Roomboter in a 300 g pack and Mini Stroopwafeltjes in an 18 x 8 g pack.
ALDI describes Heerlijck Banket Mini-stroopwafels as a 300 g pack.
Daelmans Mini Stroopwafels Caramel is described as a sharing bag containing 25 pieces.
AH Stroopwafel mini karamel zeezout has a stated serving size of 8 g.
Lidl lists a Sondey Mini-roomboter stroopwafels variant.
No. The mini size doesn’t determine how many you’ll have. Albert Heijn lists a serving size of 8 g for AH Stroopwafel mini karamel zeezout; for another variant, check the serving-size information on the pack.
Read the allergen information on the specific pack. The mini variants described by PLUS and Daelmans include wheat, soya and milk, among other ingredients, but don’t assume every variant has the same ingredients.
Follow the storage instructions on the pack you’ve chosen and seal it properly after use. Daelmans says to store its mini variant in a cool, dry, dark place; PLUS says to store its product in a dry, dark place.