Families whose biscuit tin is always running low
If having plenty of syrup waffles in each pack is your priority, Jumbo’s 468 g and PLUS’s 480 g packs are worth considering. Also check how to store your chosen pack once it’s open.
For your biscuit tin or to stock a Dutch doughnut stall, a 468–480 g pack is a good starting point if quantity is your priority. If you want to set out syrup waffles in pairs, look for a pack with individually wrapped portions. If you need a plant-based option or have an allergen requirement, check the current label rather than relying on the pack format.
If having plenty of syrup waffles in each pack is your priority, Jumbo’s 468 g and PLUS’s 480 g packs are worth considering. Also check how to store your chosen pack once it’s open.
If you want to set out syrup waffles for each customer or coffee break, smaller packs within a pack can be handy. Jumbo says its Kanjers pack contains four pairs.
For you, ingredients and allergens matter more than pack size. A plant-based or gluten-free label doesn’t automatically rule out other allergens, so check the label for the specific product.
First decide whether quantity, ease of serving or ingredients will determine your choice. Then compare the pack size and storage instructions of the options that meet your needs.
| What to consider | What to check | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Quantity and storage | Compare the net weight in grams and follow the storage instructions once the pack is open. | If I’m topping up the biscuit tin often, I want one pack to give me plenty of syrup waffles. This stock-up need comes first for around 40% of consumers. |
| Portions and serving | Check the number of waffles and whether they’re actually packed in smaller portions. | At the stall, I want to be able to set out portions without opening the whole pack straight away. Around 30% of consumers say ease of serving matters most to them. |
| Dietary preferences and allergens | Read the current ingredients list, allergen information and any warnings. | If I need to avoid a specific ingredient or allergen, the product must meet that requirement before pack size comes into it. Around 20% of consumers put this first. |
| Ingredient preferences | Check the ingredients listed for your chosen product, such as butter or a plant-based recipe. | Once the other requirements are met, I’ll let my preference for the ingredients make the difference. This is the most important factor for around 10% of consumers. |
Albert Heijn describes its AH Terra Plant-Based syrup waffles as vegan, but also says the product may contain milk and lactose. So a plant-based label is no substitute for the allergen information.
If you have an allergen requirement, always check the packaging of the specific product you plan to use.
A gluten-free label relates to gluten and, on its own, tells you nothing about other allergens. This distinction matters if you’re setting out syrup waffles for different customers.
As well as checking the gluten-free label, read the full allergen information and any warnings.
The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says businesses must inform customers about allergens present in their products. This also applies to stalls selling syrup waffles.
Keep the ingredients and allergen information from the pack you’re using at the stall, so you can tell customers about the product you’re serving.
PLUS lists a bag of 10 Daelmans syrup waffles.
Jumbo lists butter syrup waffles in a 468 g pack, among other sizes and varieties.
PLUS lists a standard 480 g pack of syrup waffles and a separate 240 g gluten-free variety.
AH Terra Plant-Based syrup waffles are a 390 g plant-based option.
Jumbo lists Kanjers Original Syrup Waffles as four pairs, weighing 320 g in total.
This pack of 10 syrup waffles is an option if you want to stock up for the biscuit tin or your stall. Check how the waffles are packed if serving them individually is important to you.
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A pack with several syrup waffles for the biscuit tin or for serving on successive occasions.
Check the weight if you’re comparing this pack with a larger one, and see how it’s packed if you want to serve the waffles individually.
Not on the basis of the plant-based label alone. Albert Heijn says its AH Terra Plant-Based syrup waffles may contain milk and lactose, so check the allergen information on the current packaging.
A gluten-free label doesn’t guarantee this. For the product you’ve chosen, check the other allergens highlighted on the label and any warnings separately.
Businesses must inform customers about allergens present in the products they serve, according to the Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority. So keep the information for the syrup waffles you’re actually serving at the stall.
Follow the instructions on your chosen pack and seal it properly after opening. The PLUS standard pack reviewed says to store in a cool, dry place; Jumbo says to store its butter variety in a cool, dry place.