What should you look for when choosing?
Start with the portion you plan to eat, then decide whether energy, protein, ingredients or convenient packaging matters most to you.
| What to consider |
What to look for |
Which shoppers may find this more important? |
| Calories per portion |
Check the energy per 100 g and weigh your portion in grams. Base your calculation on the amount you actually eat. |
If I want to manage my portion after exercise, I weigh the peanuts and use the label to work out the figures; around 34% of consumers prioritise the calories in their portion. |
| Protein in your daily diet |
Check how much protein your chosen portion provides and consider it alongside the rest of your daily diet. |
Anyone with a protein target will want to know how much a snack portion contributes without losing sight of its energy content; around 33% of consumers prioritise the protein contribution. |
| Preparation and ingredients |
Check the preparation method, ingredients list and allergen information for the exact variety. |
If I’m looking for a particular flavour or preparation method, I want to know exactly what has been added to the peanuts; around 20% of consumers prioritise ingredients and preparation. |
| Packaging and storage |
Compare the net weight with your portion plan and follow the storage advice on the pack. |
For anyone who likes to plan portions in advance, packaging that’s easy to divide and store makes all the difference; around 13% of consumers prioritise packaging convenience. |
Peanuts at Joybuy
These Joybuy products are suited to portioning peanuts after exercise and include both unsalted and flavoured varieties.
No image available
Duyvis Honey & Lightly Salted Oven-Roasted Peanuts
A flavoured option for anyone who likes honey and lightly salted peanuts. Weigh your portion and compare its nutritional value with other varieties.
The product information lists peanuts, wheat and cereals containing gluten as allergens.
View at Joybuy
No image available
G’woon Peanuts in Shell, 500 g
An option for anyone who wants to buy peanuts in their shells and plan their own portions.
The pack contains 500 g; the product information says it may contain traces of nuts.
View at Joybuy
No image available
g’woon Unsalted Peanuts, 250 g
An unsalted option for anyone who focuses mainly on the salt description when choosing; you can decide on the portion size yourself.
The pack contains 250 g. The product information says it may contain cashew nuts.
View at Joybuy
No image available
Verse Extra Large Roasted Peanuts, 210 g
A roasted variety in a 210 g pack for anyone who wants to divide the contents into portions of their choice.
Check the nutrition information and ingredients on the pack, and base your calculations on the portion you eat.
View at Joybuy
Frequently asked questions
How do you calculate the nutritional value of your portion?
Multiply the value per 100 g on the label by the weight of your portion, then divide by 100. For Duyvis Unsalted, Flink lists 614 kcal and 27 g of protein per 100 g; a 25 g portion works out to 153.5 kcal and 6.75 g of protein. This is a calculation example, not personal portion advice.
Does every person who does sport have the same additional protein requirement?
No. Requirements depend, among other things, on your sporting goal. For keen strength athletes looking to build muscle, the Netherlands Nutrition Centre suggests 1.2 to 2 g of protein per kilogram of body weight per day, depending on the goal. This is not a requirement for every sportsperson or every peanut snack.
Can an online shop simply describe peanuts as ‘low calorie’ or say they help with recovery?
No. Nutrition and health claims must comply with European rules. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority refers to these rules; the European Commission states that nutrition claims are only permitted if they are included in the applicable annex. A calculation for one portion does not prove that a product can be described as low in calories or that it offers a specific recovery benefit.
What should you look out for if you have a food allergy?
Check the ingredients and allergen information for the exact variety. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority lists peanuts as an allergen and says that prepacked products must include allergen information on the label. Flavoured varieties may also list other allergens, such as wheat and cereals containing gluten in Duyvis Honey & Lightly Salted Oven-Roasted Peanuts.
Which AH recall notice applies to peanuts?
Albert Heijn’s warning applies to AH Extra Large Salted Peanuts in a tub with a best-before date of 04-11-2026, due to possible metal fragments. Do not eat the affected pack and follow Albert Heijn’s instructions. This warning does not automatically apply to other varieties or best-before dates.