Choose a large pack if several people will be sharing from the same supply; for lunchboxes or individual treats, a pack with separate portions is a better fit. You can portion out minis yourself, while a small chocolate version could suit a modest Valentine’s Day gesture. Check the number of pieces, the weight and the current label, especially if ingredients or allergens matter to anyone.
If everyone is taking stroopwafels from the same pack, the total number of pieces and the weight matter more than individual portions. Jumbo lists its butter stroopwafels as 468 g and 12 portions; ALDI lists a different pack as 12 pieces and 378 g.
If you want to portion out stroopwafels in advance, a clearly divided pack is more useful than a large total weight alone. Jumbo sells Kanjers Original Stroopwafels in a pack of 4 x 2 pieces.
A smaller pack may be enough as a little extra with a card or for a coffee break. Albert Heijn lists, among other options, a Daelmans 2-pack, a 4-pack and a four-piece milk chocolate version.
First, decide whether the stroopwafels will be shared, packed to take with you or given as a small treat. Then check the exact pack for the quantity and, if it matters to anyone, the ingredients and allergens.
| What to consider | What to check | Who is it for? |
|---|---|---|
| Enough to share | Compare the number of pieces or stated portions with the total weight. | If several people are sharing one pack, you’ll want enough to go round without having to plan individual portions. For around 36% of consumers, having a shared supply is the main priority. |
| Portions to take with you | Check how the pack is divided, for example 4 x 2 pieces, rather than looking only at the total number. | For a lunchbox or a small sharing occasion, you’ll want to be able to portion out the stroopwafels in advance. Around 29% of consumers give this portioning convenience top priority. |
| A small Valentine’s Day treat | Check the number of pieces and the exact flavour. | If the pack is meant as a modest gift, a small pack may be a better fit than a large bag. For around 21% of consumers, this small, flavour-led moment matters most. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the ingredients list and allergen information on the current label for the version you’ve chosen. | If ingredients or allergens affect your choice, you’ll want to check the label before anyone eats the stroopwafels. For around 14% of consumers, this check is their first purchase priority. |
A pack of 4 x 2 pieces is divided differently from a single bag containing 12 pieces. Minis let you decide how many to serve each person, but they aren’t arranged in set pairs.
Check both the number of pieces and how they’re divided. Choose pre-portioned packs for taking with you, and a larger sharing pack when everyone will be eating from the same supply.
Allergens vary between product versions. Jumbo lists egg, milk, soya and wheat, as well as possible nuts, for Kanjers Original Stroopwafels; Albert Heijn lists wheat, milk and soya, as well as possible nuts, for Daelmans milk chocolate stroopwafels.
Check the label on the pack you’re actually buying, including the ingredients list and information about possible allergens.
A product listed on a shop’s website now may not be available in the same shop on 14 February 2027. For example, Lidl lists Sondey minis as an in-store-only product.
Use the size you’re looking for to plan your shopping, then check the range and product information again shortly before you buy.
Daelmans appears in the listings at Albert Heijn and PLUS in a range of formats, including pairs, minis, 2-packs and 4-packs.
Albert Heijn’s online stroopwafel range includes both own-brand products and several Daelmans sizes.
Jumbo lists 468 g packs of butter stroopwafels with 12 portions, as well as Kanjers Original Stroopwafels in packs of 4 x 2 pieces.
Lidl lists Sondey Mini butter stroopwafels in a 316 g pack containing around 37 pieces.
ALDI lists a pack of stroopwafels containing 12 pieces and weighing 378 g.
PLUS lists, among other products, 400 g packs of Korenlanders butter stroopwafels and Daelmans formats with pairs and minis.
These three Kanjers packs offer different quantities for sharing or taking with you; the four-piece pack is a smaller chocolate version. Choose the amount that suits your occasion and check the product information on the pack.
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A pack of eight stroopwafels to take with you or share with others.
Check the current label for the ingredients and allergens in this version.
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For sharing when you want to split ten stroopwafels between you.
Check the net weight on the pack, too, if the total quantity matters to your choice.
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A smaller chocolate version if you want to share four pieces or give them as a little treat.
Before eating, check the ingredients and allergens on the label of the pack you’ve bought.
A large bag works well when several people are sharing from the same supply; a pack with clearly defined portions is better if you want to take or give the stroopwafels individually. Check how the pack is divided, as the word ‘multipack’ on its own doesn’t tell you how the pieces are arranged.
Read the ingredients and allergen information on the label for the exact version. Jumbo lists egg, milk, soya and wheat, as well as possible nuts, for Kanjers Original Stroopwafels; the Daelmans milk chocolate 4-pack at Albert Heijn lists wheat, milk and soya, as well as possible nuts. Don’t assume the same applies to another pack.
Use an online list to shortlist products, but check the label on the pack you’ve actually bought before eating it. That way, you can base your choice on the ingredients and allergen information for that pack.
Follow the storage instructions on the pack you’ve chosen. Jumbo and PLUS advise storing their listed stroopwafel products in a cool, dry place; PLUS also advises keeping the Daelmans Duopack away from light.
