Which pack works best for you?

People who want to share a bag on the go

You’re looking for paprika crisps to take with you and can share a larger pack with others or save the rest for another time.

People planning a portion for the journey

You’d like to choose one small pack in advance that fits in your bag or lunchbox, rather than carrying a large bag.

Label-conscious snack shoppers

You want to check the ingredients, nutritional information or allergens for the exact variety before packing it with your lunch.

What should you look for when choosing?

Before choosing crisps for lunch on the go, think about how much you want to take and whether you’ll use an opened bag later. Then check the product type and label.

What to consider What to check when buying Who it matters most to
Making the most of the pack Check the weight in grams and consider whether you’ll share the bag or save some for later. I don’t want to take more than I can use, but a bigger bag is fine if I can share it. Making the most of the pack is the priority for around 36% of consumers.
Portability and portion size Check the pack size and whether it will fit in your bag or lunchbox. For one lunch break, I’d rather have a small portion ready to go. A compact pack is the main priority for around 29% of consumers.
Choosing the right variety Check whether they’re standard, ridged, stacked or oven-baked crisps, and confirm the exact flavour. If I’m looking for a particular texture or variety, I don’t want to rely on the word ‘paprika’ alone. The product type is the deciding factor for around 21% of consumers.
Label information Check the ingredients, allergens and nutritional information per 100 g or per portion on the exact pack. I want to know what’s in this variety and how much I’m taking before I eat it. Checking the label is the first consideration for around 14% of consumers.

Common mistakes

  • Choosing a big bag for one short lunch break

    A 250 g bag is less compact than a small packet to take with you if you only want one portion.

    Choose a small pack for one occasion; go for a larger bag if you’re sharing or saving some for later.

  • Assuming all paprika crisps are the same

    Standard, ridged, stacked and oven-baked crisps are different product types. The flavour name alone doesn’t tell you which type you’re choosing.

    Read the full product name and check the pack before choosing a variety.

  • Assuming allergen information is the same as on a previous pack

    Ingredients and product information can change. Different flavours and pack sizes also have their own labels.

    Always check the allergen information on the exact pack. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority states that pre-packed products display this information on the label.

Brands to consider

Sun Snacks

ALDI own brand, including paprika crisps in a 250 g bag.

  • A larger pack for sharing or saving some for later.
  • The product page shown directs you to buy in an ALDI store; check availability at your local shop.

Jumbo

Supermarket own brand offering standard and ridged paprika crisps.

  • Choose between these two product types from the own-brand range.
  • Check which variety and pack size are available when you buy.

AH

Albert Heijn own brand, with standard, ridged, organic and stacked paprika-flavoured crisps, as well as small paprika snacks.

  • A range of product types and pack sizes to suit your lunch plans.
  • Albert Heijn says product information, including ingredients and allergen information, can change; check the current label.

Snack Day

Lidl own brand, with a paprika crisps variety.

  • A paprika variety in the Snack Day range.
  • Lidl lists the paprika crisps as available in store only.

Lay's

A brand offering standard paprika, Max/ridged and Oven Baked varieties in the retailers mentioned.

  • Choose from different styles of crisps if you’re looking for a particular variety.
  • Compare the exact pack and nutritional information; features of one variety don’t necessarily apply to another.

Paprika crisps and varieties at Joybuy

These products include different pack sizes and types of paprika crisps for lunch on the go. A multipack can make it easier to set aside a portion in advance; a larger bag works well if you’re sharing or saving some for later.

Pringles Red Pepper Flavoured Potato Chips, 12 × 40 g

Pringles Red Pepper Flavoured Potato Chips, 12 × 40 g

For anyone who wants to choose a separate portion to take with them. The multipack contains 12 packs of 40 g; if ingredients or allergens are important to your choice, check the label for this variety.

View at Joybuy
Croky Paprika Chips, 200 g

Croky Paprika Chips, 200 g

A bag of paprika crisps for anyone who wants to set aside their own portion to take with them. The pack contains 200 g; check the serving basis on the current label for nutritional information.

View at Joybuy
Lay's Chips Paprika, 300 g

Lay's Chips Paprika, 300 g

For anyone who wants to share Lay's paprika crisps or enjoy them on more than one occasion. The bag contains 300 g; for one lunch portion, you can set aside the amount you want in advance.

View at Joybuy
g'woon Ribbed Chips Paprika, 250 g

g'woon Ribbed Chips Paprika, 250 g

For anyone specifically looking for ridged paprika crisps to share or divide into portions. The pack contains 250 g; check the label for this variety if allergens are a concern.

View at Joybuy
Lay's Oven Baked Paprika, 150 g

Lay's Oven Baked Paprika, 150 g

For anyone specifically looking for an oven-baked paprika variety. The bag contains 150 g and isn’t a small individual packet to take with you; compare the nutritional information for this exact variety on the label.

View at Joybuy

Frequently asked questions

Is a small bag of paprika crisps always more convenient on the go?

A small bag is handy if you want to take one clearly defined portion with you, but not if you need crisps for several occasions or people. Choose a pack size based on how much you actually want to take.

Do paprika crisps make a complete lunch on their own?

Paprika crisps are a snack and don’t make a complete lunch on their own. If you’re having them with lunch, check the nutritional information on the label and the portion you’re taking.

How can I check for allergens in paprika crisps?

Read the current label on the exact variety and pack you’re buying. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority states that pre-packed products display allergen information on the label; don’t rely on the ingredients listed for a different flavour or an earlier pack.

Can I order every paprika crisps variety mentioned online?

No, products shown online aren’t necessarily available to order online. For example, Lidl lists Snack Day Paprika crisps as available in store only; check the current online ordering or in-store options for the variety you want.