What should you look for when choosing?
First decide whether you’ll serve portions from a bag or need individually wrapped pieces. Then compare the portion details and work out how you’ll make allergen information available when serving them.
Smaller sharing bag
Best for: a smaller serving session where a set number of pieces is useful; PLUS lists 25 pieces in the Daelmans bag.
Bear in mind: a sharing bag doesn’t mean the wafers are individually wrapped.
Larger bag
Best for: a serving session where you want to set out a bag with a stated number of portions or pieces; Albert Heijn lists 37 portions and Lidl Netherlands approximately 37 pieces.
Bear in mind: when serving from a bag, you decide how many wafers to give out each time.
Individually wrapped minis
Best for: serving where each wafer needs its own wrapper, provided this is explicitly stated on the current packaging.
Bear in mind: ‘mini’ says nothing about individual wrapping; check this before you buy.
| What to consider |
What to check when buying |
Who it matters to |
| Portions and quantities |
Check the number of pieces or portions and the amount per portion; don’t compare bags by weight alone. |
I want to know in advance how many servings I can get from one pack so I can plan my stock. Portion control is the top priority for around 42% of consumers. |
| How they’re served |
Check whether the current packaging explicitly says ‘individually wrapped’, or whether you’ll be serving them from a bag. |
For a busy serving session, I want to know whether I can hand out individual wrappers or need to portion them myself. Around 33% of consumers put convenience when serving first. |
| Allergen information |
Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variety. If selling unpackaged food, make sure this information is available before purchase. |
If I’m selling wafers from an opened bag, I want to be able to answer questions about allergens before purchase. This information is the main concern for around 25% of consumers. |
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Related products will be available soon.
Frequently asked questions
Can I sell mini stroopwafels from an opened bag?
When selling food unpackaged, allergen information must be available before purchase. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says you must provide this information to customers in a way other than via the label on the original packaging. Also check what requirements the market organiser or local council has for your stall.
Which allergens should I check in mini stroopwafels?
Check the allergen information on the current packaging for the exact variety, rather than relying on the product category alone. Ingredients can vary between recipes, so keep the details from that pack to hand when serving from an opened bag.
How should I store an opened bag during the market?
Follow the storage instructions on the packaging you’re using and reseal any opened stock. PLUS says to store its mini stroopwafels in a cool, dark place; check whether there are any additional instructions for your variety.
What information should I check on a prepacked bag?
Before serving, check the ingredients, allergens, net quantity and nutritional information for the exact bag. According to the European Union, this information is required for prepacked food. For stock planning, also use any stated number of pieces or portions, if the pack provides one.