Who is this choice relevant to?

The health-conscious host

Wants to share paprika crisps, but first compares the fat content per 100 g and how much will be served. According to product information from Jumbo and Albert Heijn, the oven-baked and regular varieties compared here differ considerably.

The host who checks the pack size

Wants enough crisps for several people, so compares the net weight. A larger bag does not, by itself, tell you anything about the fat per 100 g or how much anyone will eat.

The shopper who checks ingredients

Looks beyond the nutritional information to check for milk and claims such as vegan or gluten-free. This information applies to a specific variety, not to every paprika crisp from the same brand.

What should you look for when choosing?

First, compare the nutritional information and ingredients of the varieties you are considering. Then choose a pack size to suit the number of people eating.

What to consider What to check when buying Who it matters to
Fat content Compare the fat and saturated fat per 100 g on the pack you choose; also check the values per serving. I want to share paprika crisps, but take the fat content into account when choosing. Around 42% of these consumers prioritise less fat per 100 g.
Pack size and servings Check the net weight and stated serving size; decide how much you want to serve. When several people are eating, I want to know whether one bag will be enough without losing sight of my own portion. Around 33% of these consumers prioritise having enough in the pack.
Ingredients and allergens Read the ingredients and allergen information for the exact flavour and pack; check any dietary claims for that specific variety. If I avoid milk or am looking for a vegan variety, these particular crisps need to suit my dietary needs. Around 25% of these consumers prioritise checking the ingredients.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming a large sharing bag is a lower-fat choice

    Pack size and fat per 100 g are different things. Jumbo lists 29.1 g of fat per 100 g for Jumbo Paprika Crisps 250 g and 13 g per 100 g for Lay's Oven Baked Paprika 150 g.

    Compare the nutritional values per 100 g first, then choose how much you need for your gathering.

  • Taking ‘lower fat’ to mean ‘fat-free’

    Lay's Oven Baked Paprika still contains 13 g of fat per 100 g, according to Jumbo. Comparing it with regular potato crisps does not tell you how much fat is in the portion you serve yourself.

    Read the table on the pack and use the serving size as a guide when deciding how much to have.

  • Assuming ingredients based on the brand name

    Jumbo's product information lists milk in Lay's Oven Baked Paprika and Jumbo Paprika Crisps 250 g. On its product page, Albert Heijn describes AH Paprika Crisps 250 g as vegan and gluten-free.

    Always check the label on the variety you buy before eating, especially if you need to avoid an allergen.

Relevant brands to consider

Lay's

Lay's Oven Baked Paprika is a paprika-flavoured variety in a 150 g bag, for anyone looking for a smaller pack with less fat per 100 g than the regular crisps compared here.

  • Jumbo lists 13 g of fat per 100 g for this oven-baked variety.
  • Jumbo's product information lists milk; check the label if you avoid milk.

Jumbo

Jumbo Paprika Crisps 250 g is a regular sharing bag, ideal when you need enough for several people.

  • Jumbo gives around eight 30 g servings for this bag.
  • According to Jumbo, this variety contains 29.1 g of fat per 100 g and contains milk.

Albert Heijn

AH Paprika Crisps 250 g is a regular sharing bag whose product page lists vegan and gluten-free claims.

  • Albert Heijn lists ten 25 g servings per bag.
  • Albert Heijn lists 30 g of fat per 100 g; the dietary claims do not mean it is low in fat.

Croky

Croky Paprika Flavour 200 g is a regular paprika-flavoured potato crisp in a bag you can share.

  • Jumbo describes this specific variety as vegan.
  • According to Jumbo, Croky Paprika Flavour contains 29 g of fat per 100 g.

Sun Snacks (ALDI)

ALDI lists Sun Snacks Paprika Crisps as a regular variety in a 250 g bag.

  • The 250 g bag gives you a useful starting point for working out how much you need for your gathering.
  • Compare the fat content and ingredients on the pack before choosing this variety to suit your dietary needs.

Paprika crisps for a smaller sharing occasion

This Joybuy selection includes a 150 g bag of paprika crisps to consider for a smaller sharing occasion. If fat per 100 g is a deciding factor for you, compare the nutritional information on the pack.

Farmhouse Biscuits paprika crisps, 150 g bag

Farmhouse Biscuits Paprika Crisps 150 g

A 150 g bag to consider if you want to share paprika crisps with a smaller group.

To help you choose, compare the nutritional information per 100 g and the ingredients on the pack.

View on Joybuy

Frequently asked questions

Which paprika crisps should I compare if I want to limit my fat intake?

Start by checking the fat per 100 g for the exact varieties you are considering. Jumbo lists 13 g for Lay's Oven Baked Paprika and 29.1 g for Jumbo Paprika Crisps; Albert Heijn lists 30 g for AH Paprika Crisps. Also consider the portion you plan to have.

Is a 150 g bag enough to share?

That depends on how many people are eating and what else you are serving. Jumbo lists five 30 g servings per bag for Lay's Oven Baked Paprika; use that as a guide to decide whether it is enough for your sharing occasion.

What should I check if I avoid milk or certain ingredients?

Read the label on the exact bag you plan to eat. Jumbo lists milk in Lay's Oven Baked Paprika and Jumbo Paprika Crisps 250 g; another variety from the same brand may have different ingredients.