Late-night snackers who want to portion it out in advance
If you’d rather put a chosen amount in a bowl than eat straight from the bag, small individual pieces are easier to portion. You still decide how much to have.
Choose mini taaitaai for a late-night snack if you want to portion out a few small pieces in advance. The small size doesn’t automatically limit how much you eat, especially when it comes in a 500 g bag. Check that it’s the mini version, and always read the current packaging if you have questions about ingredients or allergens.
If you’d rather put a chosen amount in a bowl than eat straight from the bag, small individual pieces are easier to portion. You still decide how much to have.
If you’re specifically after small pieces, check whether your chosen shop stocks mini taaitaai. A listing for regular taaitaai doesn’t confirm that the mini size is available too.
If you need to read the label before choosing, check the current ingredients list and any warnings. The mini taaitaai listed by PLUS contains, among other things, wheat, rye and milk ingredients.
| What to consider | What to check when buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Portioning | Check that it really is mini taaitaai, and compare the nutritional information per 100 g with the amount you plan to have. | When I want a little something late at night, I’d rather put a portion in a bowl beforehand than take it from the bag. For around 50% of consumers, portioning in advance is the priority. |
| Availability | Check whether your chosen shop stocks the mini version; a listing for regular taaitaai is not the same product. | When I’m looking for small individual pieces, I don’t want to get home with larger shapes. For around 30% of consumers, the availability of the mini size is the deciding factor. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the ingredients list and any warnings on the current packaging. | If I need to avoid certain ingredients, I want to know what these biscuits contain and which allergens are listed. For around 20% of consumers, checking the label is the priority. |
The mini taaitaai listed by PLUS and Dirk comes in 500 g bags. Small biscuits don’t determine how much you end up eating from the bag.
Put your chosen amount in a bowl beforehand, then put the bag away.
Ingredients and allergen information can change. So a previous purchase doesn’t necessarily tell you what’s on the packaging you’re choosing now.
Before eating, check the ingredients list and warnings on that packaging.
The name taaitaai doesn’t give you a complete overview of the ingredients or possible cross-contamination. PLUS also lists allergens that its mini taaitaai may contain.
Read the full allergen information on the current packaging, including any ‘may contain’ statements.
PLUS lists mini taaitaai in a 500 g bag.
Dirk lists 1 de Beste Mini taai taai in a 500 g bag.
Jumbo has a product listing for Jumbo Mini Taai Taai 500g.
Albert Heijn lists AH Taai taai and an AH Taai taai 3-pack as alternative packaging options.
ALDI lists 500 g of figure-shaped taai-taai as part of its seasonal range.
No. The mini size makes it easier to portion out, but it doesn’t determine how much you eat. The mini versions listed by PLUS and Dirk come in 500 g bags, so put the amount you want in a bowl beforehand.
According to PLUS’s product information, this version contains wheat, rye and milk ingredients, and may also contain barley, oats, egg, almond and hazelnut. Check the current packaging before choosing. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says that allergens in prepacked foods must be listed in the ingredients list.
Ingredients, nutritional values and allergen information can change, as PLUS and Albert Heijn state in their product information. So check the packaging of the product you’re actually choosing.
PLUS recommends storing its taaitaai in a cool, dry, dark place. For another version, follow the storage instructions on its own packaging.