Hosts handing out snacks at the neighbourhood get-together
If you want to give each guest their own bag, check the number of individual bags and the weight of each one. Bidfood lists Duyvis cases containing twenty bags of 45 g or 60 g.
Choose individual bags if you want to hand something out to guests or save unopened bags for later. For sharing bowls, one large bag is more practical if you’re happy to portion out the nuts yourself. Compare the number of individual bags and the weight of each one, not just the total weight: documented cases, for example, contain 20 × 45 g or 20 × 60 g, while a 500 g pack may be one large bag. Also check the ingredients and allergens for the exact variety.
If you want to give each guest their own bag, check the number of individual bags and the weight of each one. Bidfood lists Duyvis cases containing twenty bags of 45 g or 60 g.
If you want to save unopened bags for a lunchbox, compare both the ingredients and the weight per bag. Duyvis lists an unsalted Walnut multipack of 4 × 30 g; the checked product pages from Albert Heijn and Jumbo say these varieties have been discontinued.
If you’re portioning the nuts into bowls yourself, a large pack may suit the occasion. Jumbo and PLUS list 500 g examples; that weight doesn’t mean the pack contains individual bags. Keep opened nuts well sealed and dry. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre advises storing them somewhere cool, for example at 10–15 °C.
First, decide whether you need sealed individual bags or want to portion out the nuts yourself. Then compare the amount in each bag, the ingredients and any requirements that matter to your guests.
The percentages show consumers’ main reasons for choosing nuts for this neighbourhood get-together; each row describes one primary consideration.
| What to consider | What should you look for? | Who is this more important to? |
|---|---|---|
| Individual bags | Check the number of sealed individual bags and the total weight; a serving suggestion alone doesn’t prove that it’s a multipack. | If I want to give guests their own bag straight away, the number of individual packs matters most. Around 28% of consumers say handing them out is their main reason for buying. |
| Weight per bag | Compare the number of grams in each individual bag with what you need for handing out or taking along for later. | If I also want to save unopened bags for a lunchbox, I focus on the amount in each one. Around 22% of consumers prioritise getting the right bag size. |
| Ingredients | Read the ingredients and salt information for the exact variety; unsalted nuts are not the same product as salted peanuts or coated party nuts. | For consumers who care more about unsalted ingredients than packaging or cost, that choice is the priority. This applies to around 17%. |
| Total cost | Compare the same type of product by total weight or number of individual bags, and take ordering terms into account. | If I mainly want to know how much of my purchase I can actually use, I weigh the total cost against the amount I’ll use. Around 17% of consumers prioritise total cost and usable quantity. |
| Allergens | Check the ingredients and cross-contamination warnings on the packaging for the exact variety. | If guests have known allergen requirements, I want to check the packaging carefully. For around 16% of consumers, meeting these needs is their top priority when buying. |
A pack may list several servings without containing separate sealed bags.
Check the number of individual bags explicitly; don’t infer it from the total weight or the number of servings listed.
Without individual bags, you may need to portion the nuts out yourself and use suitable resealable containers.
The checked Albert Heijn and Jumbo pages say the small multipacks mentioned have been discontinued.
Check the product’s availability status before adding it to your shopping plan.
Bidfood lists account registration and ordering terms. So a case containing lots of bags may not be practical for a small personal purchase.
Check the channel’s account and ordering terms before relying on that pack size.
According to the Netherlands Nutrition Centre, children under four can choke on whole nuts or peanuts; a smaller pack doesn’t change this risk.
Don’t give whole nuts or peanuts to children under four.
Examples include everything from cases of small bags to an unsalted Walnut multipack listed by the manufacturer.
The product pages give an example of individual bags in a small mixed-nut pack.
The range includes examples of large packs and unsalted nuts, as well as a previously listed small Duyvis multipack.
The Dutch product page confirms that the product is a nut mix.
The range description mentions different types of nuts, both salted and unsalted.
The range page gives examples of large packs of unsalted nuts to portion out yourself.
This selection includes nuts and party snacks to hand out, take along or share. Check the number of packs, ingredients and relevant allergens for each product.
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The individual bags are handy for handing out or taking along.
The product title lists 25 bags of 20 g.
The product name specifies pistachios.
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A pack of crunchy coated peanuts for sharing at a get-together.
The product information describes a crispy coating and mild curry flavour.
According to the product information, this variety contains peanuts, wheat, barley and soya; it may also contain milk, nuts and mustard.
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The individual bags are handy for handing out or taking along.
The product information lists 30 sealed bags of 25 g, weighing 750 g in total.
The mix is described as containing walnuts, raisins, cranberries, blackcurrants, almonds, cashews and hazelnuts.
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The product information describes individually packed nuts for sharing or taking along.
The pack contains different types and flavours of nuts.
According to the product information, this variety contains wheat gluten, various nuts, sesame and milk; some flavours contain liquorice, and the product contains sweeteners.
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The product title lists eight packs; the walnuts need to be opened before eating.
The product information lists walnuts as the only ingredient.
The walnuts are in a hard shell that must be cracked before eating.
Not necessarily: check whether it actually contains several individually sealed bags. The Joybuy product page for Duyvis Provençaals, 125 g, lists four to five servings, but that doesn’t confirm that there are four to five individual bags.
Not if the page says the product has been discontinued. This applies to AH Nut Mix kvp, 3 × 40 g, and Duyvis Walnut, 4 × 30 g, on the checked Albert Heijn and Jumbo pages.
No. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre advises against giving whole nuts or peanuts to children under four because of the risk of choking; a smaller pack doesn’t change that.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the label for the exact variety, and check for any cross-contamination warnings too. According to the Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority (NVWA), prepacked products must show allergen information on the label; peanuts and nuts are listed separately among the 14 allergens.
On 20 May 2026, Albert Heijn announced a recall of AH Extra Large Salted Peanuts in a tub with a best-before date of 04-11-2026 due to possible metal fragments. The NVWA also issued a warning about ALDI Trader Joe’s Unsalted Cashews, 170 g, with barcode 2003020120930 and best-before date 23-09-2026. Check that the product, barcode and best-before date match the warning; it applies to the packs listed, not the entire range.