Brands as a point of reference
The brands mentioned offer different types of products; a brand name or preparation method alone does not prove that a product is organic. Check the organic label and ingredients for each product.
Albert Heijn
A useful reference for organic whole peanuts and organic peanut butter as a separate breakfast option.
- The product pages for AH Organic Unsalted Peanuts and Salted Peanuts list organic certification details. AH Terra Organic 100% Peanut Butter is a different type of product.
- The two whole-peanut products mentioned were listed as ‘no longer available’ on the official product pages when checked on 13 October 2026.
Jumbo
A reference for organic peanut butter as a spread for breakfast.
- For its 350 g 100% Organic Smooth Peanut Butter, Jumbo lists ground roasted organic peanuts, NL-BIO-01 and a ‘stir before use’ instruction.
- This product information applies to peanut butter, not whole peanuts.
ALDI
A product page for BIO Organic Peanut Paste makes this a reference for the separate peanut paste category.
- The product name identifies peanut paste as a breakfast option.
- Check the ingredients and organic details on the packaging for the exact product.
Duyvis
The brand description mentions fried, roasted, marinated and coated peanuts.
- These preparation methods show that the range includes different types of peanut snacks.
- A preparation method does not prove organic status; check the label for the exact product.
PLUS
The product page for PLUS 300 g Unsalted Roasted Peanuts is a reference for an unsalted option.
- The product information lists peanuts as an allergen and states that various nuts may also be present.
- ‘Unsalted’ describes the flavour or ingredients, not the product’s organic status.
Lidl
The product page describes roasted and salted peanuts in a 500 g pack.
- The product description states how the peanuts are prepared and the pack size.
- Roasted and salted are not organic claims; check the label on the exact pack for organic certification.
Joybuy products
Related products coming soon.
Frequently asked questions
Does ‘natural’ mean the same as organic?
No. Check the organic label and the details that go with it on the packaging. Skal Biocontrole explains that ‘organic’ is a protected term; a simple ingredients list is a separate feature.
How should I store peanuts for a Christmas market?
Store peanuts in a dry, tightly sealed container and follow the instructions on the packaging. The Netherlands Nutrition Centre recommends storing nuts in a dry, tightly sealed container. If you’re selling at a market, also use clean equipment and keep your work area hygienic in line with NVWA guidance.
Do I have to tell customers if a dish contains peanuts?
Yes. If you sell food to customers, you must tell them about allergens. The NVWA lists peanuts as one of the allergens that customers need information about. For unpackaged food, you may be able to provide this information verbally, subject to certain conditions; make sure customers know they can ask for it.
Does every Christmas market stall selling organic products need a Skal certificate?
It depends on what you do and how you sell; there isn’t one answer that applies to every stall. Skal Biocontrole distinguishes between selling products in their original packaging, selling them loose or processing them, and catering, among other things. Check how your own business operates using the Skal certification checker, especially if you repack products yourself.
Do I need an HACCP food safety plan for a one-off Christmas market?
The NVWA says that anyone who prepares and sells food several times a year must have one. You must also handle food safely and hygienically when selling at a market. This guidance does not, by itself, establish a general exemption for every one-off sale; check which requirements apply to your situation.