Who are these options for?

Shoppers buying multipacks for a holiday

You’re planning several breakfasts or desserts and want portions with a stated fat content. Danone, Auchan and Delisse products are listed in 16 × 125 g multipacks on their product pages.

Shoppers keeping an eye on sugars and sweeteners

You want to look beyond ‘0%’ and compare the stated sugar content as well as the ingredients, particularly whether sweeteners are included.

Holidaymakers interested in fruit skyr

You’re looking for a thick texture for a snack and want to check the protein content of the fruit recipe you choose.

What should you look for first?

Start with what’s in the pot, then choose a format you can transport and store in line with the instructions on the packaging.

What to consider What to check Who it matters to
Fat and energy Compare the fat and energy figures per 100 g, rather than relying on the ‘reduced-fat’ claim alone. I want to know what’s in the fruit yoghurt I plan to take with me, without relying solely on the front of the pack. Around 33% of consumers would put fat and energy at the top of their list of concerns.
Sugars and sweeteners Check the sugars per 100 g and the ingredients list; look separately for any ‘no added sugar’ claim. If I avoid certain sweeteners, ‘0%’ isn’t enough to help me choose a recipe. Ingredients would be the main priority for around 27% of consumers.
Texture and protein Check the protein per 100 g and distinguish fruit skyr from the specific fruit yoghurt you’re looking at. For a snack during my stay, I’m looking for a thick texture and want to know the protein content of the specific pot. This would be the top priority for around 20% of consumers.
Transport and storage Check the storage instructions and use-by date, then plan to transport the yoghurt chilled. If the journey is long or the accommodation’s fridge is small, I need to be able to keep all the pots in the right conditions. For around 20% of consumers, this would be the deciding factor ahead of the other criteria.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Assuming ‘0%’ means ‘no sugars or sweeteners’

    Here, the claim refers to fat. Yoplait says Panier de Yoplait 0 % has no added sugars, but it does contain sweeteners. The Carrefour and Danone recipes reviewed also contain sweeteners.

    Compare the sugars per 100 g in the nutritional information, then check the ingredients list for sweeteners.

  • Buying a large multipack without making room in the fridge

    A 16-pot multipack can be difficult to transport and store if the fridge at your holiday accommodation is small.

    Choose a number of pots that suits your stay. For the journey, Anses advises buying chilled products last, using an insulated bag and keeping transport time to a minimum.

    Pots that can’t be stored as directed may end up going to waste.

Brands to compare

Danone

Auchan’s product page for Danone 0 % assorted fruit yoghurt lists a 16 × 125 g multipack and states that it contains 50 kcal per 100 g.

  • The product page specifies storage between +1 °C and +6 °C maximum.
  • The recipe listed contains sucralose and acesulfame-K. Check the ingredients if you want to avoid these sweeteners.

Yoplait

Yoplait describes Panier de Yoplait 0 % as a fat-free fruit yoghurt with no added sugars. The brand also offers fruit skyr recipes.

  • Yoplait states that its skyr ranges contain between 7.8 and 9.3 g of protein per 100 g, depending on the range.
  • Panier de Yoplait 0 % contains sweeteners. The stated protein range for its skyr doesn’t apply to every Panier pot or every fruit recipe.

Carrefour

Carrefour Classic' offers 0% fat fruit yoghurt with pieces in an 8 × 125 g multipack.

  • The product page states that it contains 10% fruit, depending on the flavour.
  • It lists sucralose and acesulfame-K; check the ingredients for the flavour you choose.

Auchan

The product page for Auchan 0% reduced-fat fruit yoghurt lists a 16 × 125 g multipack.

  • Per 100 g, it states less than 0.5 g of fat, 46 kcal, 5.6 g of sugars and 4.5 g of protein.
  • The recipe contains sweeteners, so the ‘0%’ in the name is no substitute for checking the ingredients.

Delisse (Marque Repère / E.Leclerc)

E.Leclerc lists a Delisse 0% fruit yoghurt in a 16 × 125 g multipack.

  • The listed pack size helps you plan how many pots to transport and store.
  • E.Leclerc’s page says this product isn’t sold on its website. Contact the store you have in mind if you’re planning to buy it for your stay.

Joybuy products related to this choice

Related products coming soon.

Frequently asked questions

Is a ‘0%’ fruit yoghurt always sugar-free?

No: ‘0%’ on these products refers to fat, not sugars. Yoplait describes Panier de Yoplait 0 % as having no added sugars, but says it contains sweeteners. Also check the sugars per 100 g on the pot you choose.

How should you transport yoghurts when setting off on holiday?

Buy them last and carry them in an insulated bag, keeping the journey as short as possible, as Anses advises for chilled products. Put them in the fridge when you arrive and follow the instructions on the pack: the Danone 0 % product reviewed should be kept at between +1 °C and +6 °C maximum.

Can fruit skyr replace any 0% fruit yoghurt?

No, because the nutritional content depends on the specific recipe. Yoplait states that the protein content of its skyr ranges from 7.8 to 9.3 g per 100 g. Compare the fat, sugars, ingredients and pack size of the products you’re considering, too.

Can you buy the Delisse 0% fruit yoghurt listed by E.Leclerc online?

Not on the E.Leclerc page for this product, which says it isn’t sold on the website. If you’re interested in this multipack before you set off, ask the E.Leclerc store where you plan to shop whether it’s available.