For sharing syrup waffles at work or on the go
You want to know whether one pack contains enough waffles for the group. Compare the net weight with the stated number of waffles or portions; this gives you a clearer idea of how many you can hand out.
For a planned coffee break with several people, a large bag of syrup waffles is handy if most of them will be eaten. Mini syrup waffles work well as small bites to put on the table. If you want to hand out waffles in advance without opening one bag for everyone, look for individually wrapped portions or duos. Compare the number of waffles or portions, and always check the ingredients and allergens on the packaging before sharing.
You want to know whether one pack contains enough waffles for the group. Compare the net weight with the stated number of waffles or portions; this gives you a clearer idea of how many you can hand out.
If you don’t want everyone taking waffles from the same opened bag, individually wrapped portions or duos are worth considering. The Kanjers pack of four duos sold by Jumbo shows what this type of pack looks like.
Ingredients vary between syrup waffles. When you buy them, check the current ingredients list, allergen information and nutritional details on the packaging, especially if you’re sharing the waffles with others.
First, decide whether you’ll put the waffles on the table all at once or hand them out in advance. Then check the quantity and the information that matters to the people you’re sharing them with.
| What to consider | What to check | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Enough for the group | Compare the net weight and the number of waffles or portions; think about how many people will be eating at the same time. | When I pick up coffee for a group, I want to know whether everyone can have a syrup waffle without opening a much larger bag than necessary. For around 37% of consumers, getting enough in the pack comes first. |
| Easy to hand out | Check whether they’re minis, individually wrapped waffles or duos; minis aren’t necessarily individually wrapped. | I want to be able to divide up the waffles before the journey or break, rather than have everyone take one from the same bag. Around 27% of consumers prioritise this convenience. |
| Serving with coffee | If you want to rest a waffle on a cup, check that the size and cup work well together and remain stable. | For a relaxed coffee break, I want to be able to serve a waffle on a cup that’s standing still; this is less practical when travelling. For around 18% of consumers, this way of serving matters most. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the current ingredients list, allergen information and nutritional values per 100 g or per portion. | If I’m bringing syrup waffles for others, I need to be able to check what they can and can’t eat. Ingredients and allergens are the first consideration for around 18% of consumers. |
An open bag is handy when everyone is taking one at the same time, but less practical if you’re setting waffles aside for different journeys or work breaks.
Check how they’re actually packed: minis make small bites, while individual packs or duos make it easy to hand them out in advance.
The regular and mini syrup waffles described by Jumbo list ingredients including wheat, gluten, milk and soya. The Kanjers duo pack sold by Jumbo also carries a warning that it may contain traces of nuts.
Before sharing, check the allergen information on the exact pack you’ve bought. If someone has a relevant allergy, don’t share the waffles unless you can confirm the product information.
Ingredients can change, and a variety shown online may not be available in every shop.
Check the range at your chosen shop before setting off, and read the physical packaging when you buy the product.
According to the product information, the pack sold by Albert Heijn contains ten regular syrup waffles, weighing 290 g in total.
The AH own-brand pack described in the product information contains eight syrup waffles and weighs 310 g.
Jumbo lists, among other products, a 468 g bag of regular butter syrup waffles containing twelve portions, as well as a 300 g pack of mini syrup waffles.
Lidl describes a Sondey pack containing twelve butter syrup waffles, with a net weight of 480 g.
ALDI describes a pack of twelve syrup waffles weighing 378 g in total, and also lists 300 g packs of mini syrup waffles in its biscuit range.
PLUS lists a 400 g bag of Korenlanders butter syrup waffles.
These Joybuy products are Kanjers syrup waffles in packs of eight or ten, ready to share over coffee. Check how they’re packed if you want to set out portions for each person in advance.
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For a coffee break when you want to share eight syrup waffles. Check the packaging to see how the waffles are packed, and read the allergen information before sharing them with others.
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For sharing over coffee when you want to hand out ten syrup waffles. Before buying, check the individual packaging, net weight and allergen information if these matter to your choice.
Start with the number of people, then check the number of waffles or portions on the pack rather than looking at the weight alone. For example, Albert Heijn lists eight waffles in its own-brand pack, while Lidl lists twelve in the Sondey pack described here. A large bag is best if most of it will be eaten during the coffee break.
Yes. Daelmans suggests this as a serving tip for a waffle that fits on top of a hot cup of coffee or tea: leave it there for two minutes, according to the brand. Only do this with a cup placed on a stable surface, not on a moving cup while you’re travelling.
Follow the storage advice on the packaging, and seal an opened bag tightly if possible. Also check the best-before date and any instructions for storing the product after opening.
Yes. Read the allergen information on the current packaging of the exact waffles you’re handing out. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority explains that allergens must be listed on the label of pre-packed foods; ingredients and warnings vary by product.