Fans of fruit pieces
If texture matters just as much as flavour at breakfast, look for “with fruit pieces” on the label and check the fruit content for your chosen variety.
For a weekday breakfast, choose according to what matters to you: pieces of fruit, a creamier texture, a 0% fat recipe or a high-protein dairy product. The term “aged” doesn’t help you choose between these products. Instead, check the product name, ingredients, nutritional information and pot size.
If texture matters just as much as flavour at breakfast, look for “with fruit pieces” on the label and check the fruit content for your chosen variety.
To compare different recipes and pot sizes, check the sugars, fat and protein per 100 g, then look at the figures per serving. The ingredients list can also help you spot sweeteners.
Whole milk, cream, a firm texture or fruit pieces can all help you decide. They describe the recipe you’re looking for more clearly than the word “aged” when it comes to fruit yoghurt.
Start by distinguishing yoghurt with fruit pieces from a product that’s simply fruit-flavoured. Then compare the ingredients and pot sizes to suit your morning routine.
| What to consider | What to check | Who is it for? |
|---|---|---|
| Texture and fruit | Look for “with fruit pieces” and check the fruit content for your chosen flavour. | I want to taste the fruit in stirred yoghurt, not just recognise its flavour; around 36% of shoppers put this texture first. |
| Nutritional content | Sugars and fat per 100 g and per pot; check whether sweeteners are included. | If I’m choosing between a creamy recipe and a 0% version, I want to understand how their ingredients differ; this comparison comes first for around 29% of shoppers. |
| Pot size | Number of pots, quantity per pot and flavours in the multipack. | When I’m planning breakfasts for several people, I prefer a pack size that suits the number of people and the flavours they’ll eat; around 21% of shoppers prioritise this. |
| Specific recipe | Product name, protein per serving or 0% fat claim, depending on what matters most. | I’m looking first for a 0% fat recipe or a high-protein dairy product rather than classic fruit yoghurt; this is the deciding factor for around 14% of shoppers. |
A fruit-flavoured product can taste fruity without offering the texture you’re looking for in yoghurt with fruit pieces.
Look for “with fruit pieces” and check the fruit content in the ingredients; don’t rely on the pot’s appearance alone.
Whole milk or cream tells you about the recipe, but it doesn’t tell you how much sugar the product contains.
Compare the sugars and fat per 100 g, then take into account how much is in each pot.
This claim refers to fat. Some 0% versions contain sweeteners, which may matter if you prefer to avoid them.
Read the ingredients list and nutritional information for the specific product before switching ranges.
Fruit yoghurt, a sweetened fruit dairy dessert and a high-protein dairy product may suit different preferences.
Check the name of each product before comparing its texture, ingredients and nutritional information.
These products showcase different fruit recipes; ingredients vary by product and sometimes by flavour.
Fruit recipes with pieces, including a creamy version and a 0% fat version.
Yoplait’s Panier de Yoplait range includes fruit yoghurt with pieces, as well as a 0% version.
Stirred fruit yoghurt with pieces, including multipacks of eight pots.
A range from E.Leclerc where it’s worth distinguishing between blended fruit, fruit pieces and flavoured recipes.
Assorted stirred fruit yoghurt with pieces, including multipacks of 16 pots.
Whole milk yoghurt for shoppers looking for a firmer texture, among other things.
“Aged” isn’t a useful way to choose between the fruit yoghurts featured here. If you’re looking for a more distinctive texture, compare the whole milk content, whether it contains cream or fruit pieces, and the product name instead.
Look for “with fruit pieces”, then check the fruit and its proportion in the ingredients for your chosen flavour. A flavoured product can taste fruity without meeting your preference for pieces of fruit.
No: “0%” refers to fat, not sugar. Compare the “sugars” per 100 g and check the ingredients; the Danone 0% version featured by Auchan contains sucralose and acesulfame-K, among other things.
Follow the storage temperature and instructions on the packaging of the product you choose. The assorted fruit variety featured by Auchan says to store it between 0 °C and +6 °C; also check the date on each pack.