If you want to use one portion
If you want sprinkles on bread, yoghurt or a dessert for one evening, don’t just look at the weight of each sachet. According to Albert Heijn and Jumbo, De Ruijter’s multipack contains 120 sachets of 20 g each.
If you’re looking for a ready-to-eat chocolate bar, sprinkles aren’t the right product: they’re a topping you can scatter over food. For one snack night, you can measure out a portion from a small box; sachets give you a pre-measured amount, but the De Ruijter multipack described here contains 120. Check the current label for nutritional information and allergens for each variety.
If you want sprinkles on bread, yoghurt or a dessert for one evening, don’t just look at the weight of each sachet. According to Albert Heijn and Jumbo, De Ruijter’s multipack contains 120 sachets of 20 g each.
Compare the amount you plan to use with the nutritional information per 100 g. Albert Heijn lists 43 g of sugars per 100 g for AH Hagelslag puur minder suiker; the product name alone doesn’t tell you what’s in your portion.
Check the label for the exact variety and, in a mix, for each component. Albert Heijn lists milk and soya for Venz Hagelslag puur; the ingredients vary between the different types in Venz Mini’s.
First decide whether you mean sprinkles to scatter over food or a ready-to-eat bar. If you choose sprinkles, compare the total pack size with the portion you plan to use.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters most to |
|---|---|---|
| Portion and pack size | Check the number of sachets, the weight of each sachet and the total weight. With a box, you measure out the portion yourself. | Want a measured amount for one evening without much left over? Around 38% of consumers prioritise portion size. |
| Sugars and saturated fat | Read the nutritional information per 100 g and work it out based on the amount you actually plan to use. | If you use sprinkles as a topping, you’ll want to know how much sugar and saturated fat your portion contains. Around 31% of consumers put this comparison first. |
| Ingredients and product type | Check the current allergen label; for a mix, check the information for each type too. Make sure you’re choosing a topping or a ready-to-eat snack. | If certain ingredients aren’t suitable for you, you need to check the exact variety. This is also the first consideration for around 31% of consumers. |
Sprinkles from a sachet are still a topping to scatter over food. The De Ruijter multipack listed by Jumbo and Albert Heijn also contains 120 sachets of 20 g each, not just one sachet.
Check the product type, the number of items and the weight per item. If you’re looking for a ready-to-eat chocolate bar, browse that product category instead.
Albert Heijn still lists 43 g of sugars per 100 g for AH Hagelslag puur minder suiker. The claim on the front of the pack is no substitute for the nutritional information table.
Compare the values per 100 g and decide how much you plan to use.
The Venz Mini’s components have different ingredients and allergens. So a label for the mix as a whole won’t give you all the information for each type.
Check the ingredients and allergens for every component before choosing a mix.
Albert Heijn marks the Venz Mini’s listing reviewed here as discontinued. The small packs illustrate a product type, but don’t indicate current availability at that retailer.
For mini packs, check the current product page of the retailer you plan to buy from.
Worth considering if you want to compare a standard box of dark chocolate sprinkles with pre-measured sachets.
Worth considering if you want to compare dark chocolate sprinkles with small mixed packs.
Worth considering if you want to assess a supermarket own-brand variety using the nutritional information table.
Worth considering if you’re looking for a 200 g box that you can portion yourself.
An ALDI own-brand option to consider if you’re also looking at larger packs.
These 200 g packs are suitable if you want to measure out a topping to scatter over food for one snack night. De Ruijter is chocolate sprinkles; Sprinkles Choca Flakes are flakes. Neither is a pre-portioned sachet or a ready-to-eat bar.
Image unavailable
A box of chocolate sprinkles for measuring out your own topping. The pack contains 200 g; check the current label for ingredients and allergens for this variety.
Image unavailable
Cocoa flakes for scattering over food, so you can measure out the amount yourself. The pack contains 200 g; check the current label if wheat, soya or milk is relevant to you.
No. Sprinkles are a topping to scatter over food, whereas a chocolate bar is ready to eat. If you want a bar to eat without bread, yoghurt or dessert, choose by product type rather than looking for the word ‘portion’ on sprinkles.
According to Jumbo and Albert Heijn, each sachet in the multipack described contains 20 g. The full pack contains 120 sachets, so check the total quantity too before choosing it for one evening.
No. The word ‘dark’ alone doesn’t give you a complete comparison of sugars and fats. Compare the nutritional information for the exact varieties per 100 g and for the amount you plan to use.
Always read the current label for the variety you’re buying. Albert Heijn lists milk and soya for Venz Hagelslag puur; for Venz Mini’s, you should also check the ingredients and allergens for each individual type.
Follow the storage and use-by information on the pack you buy. The product information reviewed recommends storing them in a cool, dry place; for the AH variety with less sugar, Albert Heijn also recommends storing it away from light.