Which pack is right for you?

Hosts who are thinking about lunchboxes too

Want to hand out bags at your get-together and save any unopened portions for later? A multipack could be just the thing. Albert Heijn lists a Doritos Nacho Cheese 20-pack containing 20 bags of 44 g each.

Hosts serving a bowl with dip

If you’re serving the chips in a central bowl with salsa, guacamole or another dip, you can decide how much to put out. Albert Heijn lists its plain tortilla chips in a 200 g bag.

Shoppers with questions about ingredients

Ingredients and allergen information can vary between flavours. Keep the packaging handy at your get-together so guests can check the details for the product being served.

What should you consider when choosing?

First, decide whether you’ll hand out individual bags or serve the chips in bowls. Then consider the flavour and the information on the packaging.

Individual bags

Choose these: if guests will each take a bag, or if you want to save unopened bags for lunchboxes.

Bear in mind: there’s more individual packaging; the Doritos Nacho Cheese 20-pack also contains milk.

Large sharing bag

Choose this: if you’re serving tortilla chips with dip in a sharing bowl.

Bear in mind: you’ll need to portion the chips yourself and reseal the bag properly once opened; there won’t be any individually wrapped portions left for later.

What to consider Check Who it matters to
Handing out and taking along The number of bags and the amount in each one; the Doritos Nacho Cheese 20-pack listed by Albert Heijn contains 20 bags of 44 g each. If I want to give everyone their own bag, I want to be able to keep the remaining portions unopened. Around 44% of consumers prioritise individual portions.
Chips for a sharing bowl The amount in each bag and how much you want to serve in bowls. Albert Heijn lists a 200 g bag of plain chips; Lidl and ALDI list 300 g bags of tortilla chips. When serving chips with dip, I want to help myself without having to use pre-portioned bags. For around 33% of consumers, sharing from a bowl matters most.
Flavour and ingredients The ingredients, allergens and nutritional information on the current packaging for your chosen flavour. When guests have different flavour preferences or questions about ingredients, I want to know exactly what’s being served. Ingredients and flavour are the main concern for around 23% of consumers.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming all multipack crisps are tortilla chips

    ALDI lists Sun Snacks multipack bags of 15 × 25 g containing plain and paprika crisps, but doesn’t describe them as tortilla chips. So individual bags won’t necessarily meet your requirements.

    Check the product type, number of bags and amount per bag before choosing a multipack.

  • Serving one flavour to everyone without checking the label

    According to Albert Heijn’s product information, the Doritos Nacho Cheese 20-pack contains milk. Ingredients can also vary between flavours.

    Keep the packaging by the bowl and check the current allergen information for each flavour before serving.

Brands to consider

Doritos

Albert Heijn lists the Nacho Cheese 20-pack, with 20 individual bags of 44 g each.

  • The bags can be handed out individually and kept unopened.
  • The Nacho Cheese flavour listed contains milk; check the label if you have questions about allergens.

AH

Albert Heijn lists AH plain tortilla chips in a 200 g bag, suitable for dipping and nachos, among other things.

  • A sharing bag for anyone who wants to serve the chips in a bowl.
  • These aren’t individual portions; the product information also warns that the chips may contain soya.

Snack Day

Lidl lists Snack Day sweet chilli tortilla chips in a 300 g bag.

  • The pack is a good fit if you’re filling a sharing bowl yourself.
  • Lidl says this flavour is only available in store; check whether your local branch has it.

Sun Snacks

ALDI lists Sun Snacks tortilla chips in a 300 g bag.

  • A sharing bag for when you don’t need pre-portioned servings.
  • The individual Sun Snacks multipack crisps aren’t described as tortilla chips.

Mission

Mission Foods positions its tortilla chips as ideal for dipping, nachos and sharing.

  • The range is worth considering if you’re looking for tortilla chips to serve in a sharing bowl.
  • Check the exact pack and availability with the retailer before counting on a particular flavour.

Sharing bags on Joybuy

These three 170 g bags are options for a sharing bowl at your get-together. They’re individual bags, not multipacks with separate bags for lunchboxes.

170 g bag of Doritos Nacho Cheese Tortilla Crisps

Doritos Nacho Cheese Tortilla Crisps, 170 g

For anyone who wants to serve Nacho Cheese tortilla chips with dip in a sharing bowl.

One 170 g bag, with no individually wrapped portions. The product information lists milk as an allergen; check the current packaging before serving the chips.

View on Joybuy
170 g bag of Doritos Sweet Chilli Pepper Tortilla Chips

Doritos Sweet Chilli Pepper Tortilla Chips, 170 g

For anyone who wants to serve a sweet chilli pepper flavour with a sharing bowl of crisps.

One 170 g bag, not a pack of individual portions. Check the allergen information on the current packaging before serving this flavour.

View on Joybuy
170 g bag of Doritos Pure Paprika Tortilla Chips

Doritos Pure Paprika Tortilla Chips, 170 g

For anyone who wants to serve a paprika flavour in a sharing bowl.

One 170 g bag, with no individual portions. The product information mentions possible traces of wheat gluten and soya; check the current packaging if you have questions about allergens.

View on Joybuy

Frequently asked questions

When should I choose individual bags instead of a large bag of tortilla chips?

Choose individual bags if guests will help themselves or if you want to save unopened bags for later. If you’re mainly serving bowls of dip, a large bag lets you portion the chips yourself.

Does the Doritos Nacho Cheese 20-pack contain milk?

Yes. According to Albert Heijn’s product information, this flavour contains milk. Check the packaging of the product you’re actually serving, as ingredient information can change.

How can guests check the allergens in the crisps being served?

Keep the original packaging by the snacks so guests can check the ingredients and allergens for each flavour. If you’re serving the crisps in bowls, make it clear which packaging goes with each bowl.

Is a ‘gluten-free’ claim on a product page enough?

Check the current packaging of the product you’re serving too. Albert Heijn describes its plain tortilla chips as gluten-free online, but also says that the same flavour may contain soya. So check all the information that’s relevant to your guests.

How should I store an opened bag of AH plain tortilla chips?

Seal the pack tightly after use and store it in a cool, dry place, as Albert Heijn recommends for this plain flavour. Unopened individual bags don’t need to be resealed.