Choose a large pack of spritz biscuits if you expect plenty of demand and want to offer just one type of biscuit; Lidl lists a 400 g shop pack. If numbers are uncertain, smaller packs that can be opened individually give you more flexibility to adjust how much you buy. Before purchasing, check the school’s rules and read the label on the exact product: the plain spritz biscuits reviewed contain wheat or cereals containing gluten.
If you need lots of biscuits of one type, a larger pack can reduce the number of packs you have to manage. Lidl lists 400 g packs of butter spritz biscuits as a shop product. Decide how many biscuits you want to offer before comparing this pack size with smaller ones.
Individual 150 to 200 g packs let you keep some in reserve unopened or offer a choice of varieties. Check both the weight and the stated number of portions or biscuits per pack; these figures vary between products.
First, check which products the school or class allows. The plain spritz biscuits reviewed contain wheat or cereals containing gluten; other allergens and cross-contamination warnings vary by product. Check the current pack before buying or serving the biscuits loose.
First, find out what you’re allowed to offer under the school’s rules. Then match the quantity and serving method to the expected demand.
| What to consider | What to check before buying | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Allergens and school rules | Check the fair’s rules and read the allergen information on the pack of the product you’ve chosen. | If a class has rules about wheat or other allergens, I want to know whether I can offer these biscuits at all. Around 42% of consumers put suitability under the school’s rules first. |
| Quantity and reserve | Compare the net weight with the stated number of portions or biscuits, and estimate how many you’ll need in advance. | If turnout is uncertain, I want enough biscuits in reserve without opening every pack straight away. For around 33% of consumers, planning stock is their main purchasing concern. |
| Serving and presentation | Decide whether you’ll sell individual biscuits, bags or unopened packs, and keep the product information to hand. | At the stall, I want to be able to count the biscuits easily and keep the information for the right pack nearby. Around 25% of consumers prioritise practical serving. |
The spritz biscuit packs listed by Albert Heijn, Lidl and ALDI range from 150 g to 400 g. The appearance of a pack doesn’t tell you how much you’re buying.
Compare the net weight and, where stated, the number of portions or biscuits before deciding how many packs to buy.
Jumbo states that its plain variety contains egg, wheat and gluten, while its chocolate variety also contains milk and soya. So buying another product from the same brand before doesn’t tell you enough about a different flavour.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the pack of the exact product you’re buying.
VOO says schools can have their own rules about what pupils are allowed to hand out. That means plain spritz biscuits might not be suitable under the rules for this fair or class.
Ask the school contact in advance about the rules for food, allergens and possible alternatives.
Once the pack is opened, the label is no longer automatically visible. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says that sellers of unpackaged food must inform consumers about any allergens present.
Keep the original pack at your stall and make sure the allergen information for the product you’re offering is available.
Albert Heijn lists Verkade Nobo Sprits Original in a 150 g pack.
AH Spritsen comes in a 200 g pack, which Albert Heijn lists as containing 10 portions.
Jumbo lists both plain spritz biscuits and dark chocolate spritz biscuits in 200 g packs.
Lidl lists 400 g packs of butter spritz biscuits as a shop product.
ALDI lists Biscotto butter spritz biscuits in a pack of 12, weighing 175 g.
PLUS lists 175 g packs of butter spritz biscuits and 200 g packs of Lunetta spritz biscuits.
This 175 g pack suits you if you prefer smaller packs that can be opened individually and want the option to adjust the quantity for the school fair.
Image unavailable
A 175 g pack is a good option if you want to spread your purchase across several smaller packs. Before buying or serving this product loose at the school fair, check the current label and the school’s rules.
Don’t assume they are: the plain spritz biscuits reviewed here contain wheat or list cereals containing gluten. For specific school rules, always check the current label of the product you want to offer.
Yes. Check which rules apply to this fair or class before you buy. VOO says schools can decide what pupils are allowed to hand out; also ask how the school wants to handle allergens and alternatives.
Keep the information for the exact product available at the point of sale. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says sellers of unpackaged food must inform consumers about any allergens present. So keep the original pack when you take the biscuits out.
A 400 g pack is a good fit if you expect consistently high demand and want to offer one type of spritz biscuit. If numbers are uncertain, smaller packs let you keep some unopened. Don’t compare weight alone: Albert Heijn, for example, lists 9 portions for 150 g packs of Verkade Nobo Sprits Original and 10 portions for 200 g packs of AH Spritsen.
