Choose individually wrapped mini stroopwafels if you want to set out or hand out one biscuit at a time for a coffee break. A resealable bag is better for a shared coffee area when you want to choose the amount yourself. For both options, check the portion size, allergens and nutritional information per 100 g and per portion: the mini size doesn’t tell you how many you’ll end up having.
If you want one little biscuit with your coffee, look for a clearly stated portion size or individual wrapping. For example, Jumbo lists one mini stroopwafel as 8 g per pack; Albert Heijn also gives a portion size of 8 g for its bag of mini stroopwafels.
When catering for colleagues or visitors, the number of biscuits and whether the bag can be resealed are practical things to consider. Albert Heijn lists a 300 g resealable bag; PLUS offers a bag of 25 Daelmans mini stroopwafels.
Check the current packaging if you need to avoid certain allergens or want to take the nutritional information into account. Products checked from Albert Heijn, Daelmans and others list wheat, milk and soya; ingredients can vary between varieties.
First, decide whether you want to set out one biscuit for each coffee break or serve several people. Then compare the information on the packaging that matters to you.
| What to consider | Check | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Portion per break | The stated portion per biscuit and whether the biscuits are individually wrapped. | If I want one biscuit with my coffee, it helps to set it aside beforehand. For around 38% of consumers, a measured-out portion for a break comes first. |
| Sharing and storage | The number of biscuits or portions, how the pack closes and the storage instructions. | For a shared coffee area, I want to be able to serve biscuits from the same pack on several occasions. For around 31% of consumers, sharing and storage are the most important considerations. |
| Ingredients and nutritional information | The current allergen information and nutritional values per 100 g and per actual portion. | If I need to avoid certain ingredients or compare sugars and saturated fat, I check the label first. For around 31% of consumers, this is the top priority. |
It’s easy to take more than one biscuit from a bag. The stated portion size doesn’t automatically reflect what you serve with your coffee.
Set aside the amount you want beforehand, then reseal the rest of the bag. An individually wrapped biscuit is especially handy if one is right for your break.
A flavour description or the butter content doesn’t replace the nutrition table. Albert Heijn and PLUS also list sugars and saturated fat per 100 g for their mini stroopwafels.
Read the ingredients and compare the nutritional information per 100 g and for the amount you plan to serve.
As well as wheat and milk, mini stroopwafels may contain soya. Ingredients and possible traces listed vary by product.
Check the current label for each variety rather than relying on the name or a pack you bought before.
PLUS sells Daelmans Mini Stroopwafels Caramel in a bag of 25, designed for sharing over a coffee break.
Albert Heijn sells, among other options, a 300 g resealable bag of mini stroopwafels and a separate caramel sea salt variety.
Jumbo has listed mini stroopwafels as individually wrapped 8 g portions and as a butter variety in a 300 g pack.
PLUS sells its own 300 g pack of mini stroopwafels as well as the 25-piece bag from Daelmans.
Lidl lists Sondey Mini Butter Stroopwafels; ALDI lists Heerlijck Banket mini stroopwafels in a 300 g pack.
No, you still need to decide how many biscuits to have. An individually wrapped biscuit makes it easy to set out one; with a bag, you choose the amount yourself.
Follow the storage instructions on the packaging and seal an opened pack properly. Albert Heijn recommends storing its opened mini stroopwafels in a sealed tin; Daelmans says to store them somewhere cool, dry and dark.
Read the allergen information on the specific pack, especially if you need to avoid an ingredient. The varieties checked list milk, wheat and soya, among other things; some products also mention egg or possible traces of nuts.
No, size alone doesn’t tell you what’s in the product. Check the nutritional information per 100 g for the variety you choose, and take into account the amount you serve with your coffee.
