Travellers sharing one pack
If several passengers are eating at the same time, the net weight can help you work out how much you’ll get in one pack. Jumbo, PLUS and ALDI list standard stroopwafels in a range of pack sizes.
A large pack is a good fit for a car journey where several travellers share stroopwafels; minis are more convenient if they prefer smaller pieces, while individually wrapped waffles make it easier to hand them out in advance. Check how many waffles you’re taking and the net weight, and read the label for allergens and storage instructions before setting off.
If several passengers are eating at the same time, the net weight can help you work out how much you’ll get in one pack. Jumbo, PLUS and ALDI list standard stroopwafels in a range of pack sizes.
Mini stroopwafels offer smaller pieces for several snack breaks. If you want to hand out waffles to each person in advance, you could also look at individually wrapped options, such as the Daelmans product listed by Jumbo, which contains 36 individually wrapped waffles.
If you have an allergy, intolerance or specific dietary requirements, the ingredients and allergens in the exact product you’ve chosen matter more than the brand or pack size. Check the current label for details.
First, decide whether everyone will eat from one pack at the same time or whether you want to hand out the waffles over several stops. Then choose a suitable quantity and check the information on the label.
| What to consider | What to check | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Enough to go round | Check the net weight and, if listed, the number of waffles. | If several passengers are eating at the same time, I don’t want to run out of waffles halfway through the journey. Having enough for the group is the top priority for around 33% of consumers. |
| Avoid taking too much | Match the pack size to the number of travellers and think about how you’ll keep an opened pack dry. | For a short journey, I don’t want to take a larger opened pack than I need. Around 27% of consumers prioritise a suitable quantity. |
| Handing out portions | Check whether they’re minis, individually wrapped waffles or waffles packed in pairs. | If travellers will be helping themselves at different times, I want to be able to hand out portions easily. This is the main concern for around 20% of consumers. |
| Label information | Read the ingredients, allergens and nutritional information for the product you’ve chosen. | If someone travelling with me needs to avoid certain ingredients, I want to know what’s in the pack before setting off. This check comes first for around 20% of consumers. |
The number of waffles doesn’t tell you how big the pack is. For example, Jumbo lists its standard stroopwafels at 468 g, while PLUS lists a 400 g pack and ALDI a pack of 12 waffles weighing 378 g.
Check both the number of waffles and the net weight, then choose the portion size that suits your group.
Jumbo says to store its stroopwafels made with butter in a cool, dry place. An opened pack is less practical on the go if you can’t store the rest properly.
Follow the instructions on the pack and, if needed, take a resealable container or bag with you.
A Daelmans product listed by Jumbo contains milk, wheat and soya. This information applies to that particular product, not automatically to every pack from the same brand.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the pack you’re actually taking with you.
Nutritional values apply to a specific product. For Daelmans Jumbo stroopwafel 36x1st, Jumbo lists 35 g of sugars and 12 g of saturated fat per 100 g, among other values.
Check the nutritional information on the pack you’ve chosen if it’s a factor in your choice of snacks for the journey.
These brands offer different pack formats to compare. Always check the details for the specific product you’re considering.
Worth considering if you’re looking for individually wrapped stroopwafels: Jumbo lists a Daelmans product containing 36 individually wrapped waffles.
Jumbo lists its own-brand butter stroopwafels in a 468 g pack, as well as 300 g packs of mini butter stroopwafels.
PLUS lists its own-brand butter stroopwafels in a 400 g pack, as well as Daelmans products in a range of sizes.
ALDI lists standard stroopwafels in a pack of 12 weighing 378 g, as well as 300 g packs of Biscotto mini stroopwafels.
Lidl lists Sondey butter stroopwafels in its range.
These Kanjers packs contain eight or ten stroopwafels. They’re worth considering if you want to plan what to take for your journey by counting the waffles in advance.
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An option if you want to plan how many waffles to take for the group. Check the current label for allergens and storage instructions.
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An option if you want to share ten waffles between travellers or stops. Check the net weight and allergen information on the pack before you decide.
Match the number of waffles and the net weight to the number of travellers and the occasions when you want to share them. For comparison, Jumbo lists a 468 g standard pack, PLUS a 400 g pack and ALDI a pack of 12 weighing 378 g. Those weights alone won’t tell you which quantity is right for your journey.
Minis are a good fit for a journey where travellers prefer smaller pieces at different times. Jumbo and ALDI both list 300 g mini options. If everyone wants a whole waffle at the same time, a standard pack may be more practical.
Follow the storage instructions on the pack you’ve chosen and make sure you can store the rest after opening. Jumbo advises keeping its butter stroopwafels in a cool, dry place. A resealable container or bag can help if the original packaging doesn’t close securely.
Read the allergen information on the current packaging of the exact product you’re buying. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains that allergens must be clearly listed on the label of prepacked foods; for example, a Daelmans product listed by Jumbo contains milk, wheat and soya.