Which packaging is right for you?

Organisers who want to give everyone a sealed treat

If you want to offer each attendee an unopened biscuit, look for confirmation that the exact product is individually wrapped. Van Delft says its taai-taai figures are wrapped individually; check that those particular figures are available.

Teams sharing taai-taai from a platter

A bag of mini taai-taai could be ideal for an informal break. Work out how much you need based on the size of your group, and don’t assume there are individual wrappers inside unless this is confirmed on the product.

Organisers who need to check allergens in advance

If attendees have questions about ingredients or allergens, the label on the packaging you buy is important. Jumbo and PLUS list wheat, rye and milk, among other ingredients, for the taai-taai products described; check the label on the product you’re serving.

What should you consider when choosing?

First decide whether each attendee needs a sealed biscuit or whether sharing from a platter is enough. Then choose a pack size to suit your group, and read the label before serving.

What to consider What to check when buying Who it matters to
Sealed portion For the exact product, look for explicit confirmation that the biscuits are individually wrapped. Albert Heijn describes its taai-taai 3-pack as three separate items; this doesn’t confirm that the biscuits are individually wrapped. I want to give each colleague an unopened biscuit without putting out a shared platter; this is the main priority for around 42% of consumers.
Quantity and leftovers Compare the pack size with the number of people in your group. Jumbo says its Sint Taai Taai Figuurtjes 500 g provides around 36 portions of 14 g; PLUS lists 250 g and 500 g bags for the taai-taai products described. I don’t want to have lots left over after a small meeting, while a larger group needs enough to go round; around 33% of consumers give this consideration priority.
Ingredients and allergens Read the allergen information on the packaging you actually buy, and keep the label handy when serving the biscuits. When serving colleagues with different dietary requirements, I want to be able to answer their questions about ingredients; for around 25% of consumers, this is their main concern.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming a multipack means the biscuits are individually wrapped

    Several items in one order doesn’t mean that each biscuit has its own sealed wrapper. Albert Heijn describes its taai-taai 3-pack as three separate items.

    Check the packaging or product information for the specific item to see whether the biscuits themselves are individually wrapped.

  • Checking the label only after serving

    The Jumbo and PLUS taai-taai products described list allergens including wheat, rye and milk. Ingredients can vary from product to product.

    Read the label on the packaging you’ve bought before putting the biscuits out, and keep it with them in case anyone has questions.

  • Checking availability for the wrong product

    Van Delft lists Taaikoeken Naturel as temporarily out of stock. This doesn’t tell you whether the individually wrapped taai-taai figures are available for your meeting.

    Check the availability and delivery time for the exact figures you want to hand out. If you choose an alternative, check its packaging type again.

Brands to consider

Albert Heijn

Albert Heijn lists regular taai-taai and a taai-taai 3-pack.

  • According to Albert Heijn, the 3-pack contains three separate items.
  • This description doesn’t confirm that the biscuits in each item are individually wrapped; check the information on the packaging you buy too.

Jumbo

Jumbo lists De Originele Taai Taai 500 g and Sint Taai Taai Figuurtjes 500 g.

  • For the figures, Jumbo lists around 36 portions per pack and provides allergen information.
  • A portion size doesn’t mean that each figure is individually wrapped.

Lidl

Lidl mentions mini taai-taai as part of a recipe.

  • Don’t use the recipe to determine the packaging or allergens of a specific shop-bought product; check the product itself instead.

Aldi

ALDI lists a product called Taai-taai 500 g.

  • Check the product packaging before assuming the biscuits are individually wrapped or relying on specific ingredient and allergen information.

PLUS

PLUS lists Taai taai sint en piet in a 500 g bag and Ambachtelijke taai taai koeken in a 250 g bag.

  • The two pack sizes give you a choice when working out how much you need for your meeting.
  • The bag sizes don’t confirm that the biscuits are individually wrapped; check the label for allergens too.

Dirk

Dirk lists 1 de Beste Mini taai taai 500 g.

  • Don’t assume that the biscuits are individually wrapped because the name includes ‘mini’; check the packaging for details about the packaging and allergens.

Van Delft

Van Delft lists taai-taai figures to hand out at work.

  • Van Delft says these figures are individually wrapped.
  • This applies to the figures, not automatically to other taai-taai biscuits from the brand; check that the product you want is available.

Taai-taai on Joybuy

Related products coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

Does a taai-taai 3-pack mean each biscuit is individually wrapped?

No, not based on the ‘3-pack’ description alone. Albert Heijn describes its taai-taai 3-pack as three separate items; check separately whether the biscuits in those items are individually wrapped.

Which taai-taai can I hand out as a sealed treat?

Van Delft says its taai-taai figures are individually wrapped and suitable for handing out at work. Check the packaging and availability of those exact figures; this doesn’t automatically apply to other taai-taai products.

Which allergens should I check before serving taai-taai?

Read the label on the packaging you’re actually serving. The Jumbo and PLUS products described list wheat, rye and milk, among other ingredients; other allergens or warnings may vary by product.

Do legal allergen requirements also apply to an internal work meeting?

The rules for businesses supplying unpackaged food to consumers don’t necessarily apply to an internal work meeting. The Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority says those businesses must provide information about 14 allergens; when serving colleagues, keep the original packaging available in case anyone has questions.