For your Easter food shop, start by choosing the number of pots to suit the portions you’ll need. A pack of 6 × 125 g is ideal for sharing with a small group, while a larger assortment means you’ll need enough fridge space and time to enjoy the pots before their use-by date. Then compare the ingredients and nutritional information for each variety. For example, a 0% fat recipe may still contain milk and sweeteners.
Who are these pack sizes for?
Smaller households hosting at Easter
If you’re looking for a fresh dessert to share without buying a large assortment, a pack of 6 × 125 g gives you six individual portions. Product listings from Panier de Yoplait, Carrefour Extra and Nos Régions ont du Talent feature options in this pack size.
Households planning several snacks
An assortment of 16 pots could suit several people or provide snacks over a few days, as long as you have enough room in the fridge and can enjoy them before their use-by date.
Shoppers who pay close attention to ingredients
If ingredients, sugars, fat or allergens matter more to you than the flavour on the label, compare each variety individually. The recipes from Panier de Yoplait, Carrefour Extra and Danone are different.
What should you check?
When buying fruit yoghurts for Easter, start by counting the portions, then check the recipe and the information on the pack you choose.
| What to check |
Look for |
Who it matters to |
| Number of portions |
Count the pots and check their weight and use-by date. |
If I’m planning dessert for a small group, I want to avoid buying more pots than I need. Around 31% of shoppers prioritise the number of portions. |
| Ingredients |
Compare sugars and fat per 100 g, then check the ingredients for the exact variety, including any sweeteners. |
When choosing between a creamy recipe and a 0% fat version, ingredients matter more to me than flavour. Around 31% of shoppers share this priority. |
| Fruit and texture |
Check the flavours in the pack and look for details about the recipe, such as ‘with fruit pieces’ or ‘stirred’. |
For Easter dessert, I want flavours my guests will enjoy and a texture they like. Around 23% of shoppers put these features first. |
| Allergens and storage |
Check the allergenic ingredients, use-by date and storage temperature on the packaging. |
If I need to avoid milk or keep the pots chilled until the meal, this information determines my choice. Around 15% of shoppers make it their priority. |
Mistakes to avoid
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Assuming all ‘fruit’ pots have the same recipe
In the Carrefour Extra assortment, the ingredients and fruit proportions vary by flavour. So a picture of fruit won’t tell you exactly what’s in each pot.
Read the ingredients list for the variety you’re interested in, especially if you’re looking for fruit pieces or comparing sugars.
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Buying a large assortment without planning how to store it
Sixteen pots take up more room than six, and you’ll need to enjoy them before the use-by date shown on the pack.
Count the portions you’ll need, check the use-by date and follow the storage instructions for the product you buy.
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Assuming ‘0%’ means ‘dairy-free’
The Danone 0% option described in the product information contains milk and sweeteners. The claim refers to fat, not all the ingredients.
Check the ingredients list and the allergens highlighted on the pack rather than relying on the ‘0%’ claim alone.
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Assuming a product is available at your local store
Some E.Leclerc fruit yoghurt listings say that the product isn’t sold on the website and advise shoppers to check with the relevant store.
If a particular flavour or pack size is essential for your meal, check its availability with your chosen store or Drive service.
Brands to compare
Panier de Yoplait
The red fruit option listed by Auchan comes in a 6 × 125 g pack, with strawberry, cherry and raspberry flavours.
- The listing states that it contains fruit pieces and should be stored between 0 °C and +6 °C.
- This product contains milk and has 12.5 g of sugars per 100 g; these details don’t apply to the whole range.
Danone
The fruit options listed by Auchan include a Creamy Recipe and a 0% fat version, both in 16 × 125 g packs.
- The Creamy Recipe we checked combines whole milk and cream, while the 0% fat version may suit shoppers looking to avoid fat.
- The Creamy Recipe has 3.2 g of fat and 13.7 g of sugars per 100 g. The 0% fat version contains sweeteners, among other ingredients, so compare the ingredients lists separately.
La Laitière
The mixed fruit option in glass pots listed by Auchan comes in an 8 × 125 g pack, rather than a pack of six.
- The listing describes a whole milk recipe with a firm yet melting texture.
- This product has 3.2 g of fat and 12.8 g of sugars per 100 g. Check the pack size if you need exactly six pots.
Carrefour
Carrefour Extra comes in a 6 × 125 g pack, while the Carrefour Classic’ option described in the product information contains 16 pots.
- The ingredient lists for the Extra assortment make it easy to compare each flavour individually.
- Fruit and sugar proportions vary by variety, so don’t assume the ingredients in Extra are the same as in Classic’.
E.Leclerc : Nos Régions ont du Talent et Delisse
Nos Régions ont du Talent offers a red fruit option in a 6 × 125 g pack, while Delisse has an assortment with fruit pieces in a 16 × 125 g pack.
- These two options let you compare a six-pot pack with a larger assortment.
- The E.Leclerc listings we checked say these products aren’t sold on the relevant website. Check with your chosen store.
Auchan
The mixed fruit option with fruit pieces listed on Auchan’s product page comes in a 16 × 125 g pack.
- The pack includes several fruit flavours and is designed to provide more portions.
- This product has 14 g of sugars per 100 g and should be stored between 0 °C and +6 °C. It isn’t a pack of six.
Related Joybuy products
Matching products will be available soon.
Frequently asked questions
Is 0% fruit yoghurt dairy-free?
No: ‘0%’ doesn’t mean ‘dairy-free’. The Danone 0% option listed by Auchan contains milk and sweeteners. Check the ingredients and allergens on the pack you buy.
How can you compare two fruit yoghurt assortments?
First compare the number and weight of the pots, then check the nutritional information per 100 g and the ingredients for each variety. Sugars, fat and fruit content can vary from one recipe to another.
Can you keep the yoghurts you buy for Easter for the days afterwards?
Yes, as long as the pack’s use-by date covers those days and you follow its storage instructions. The storage temperatures on the listings we checked vary by product, so follow the guidance for the one you buy.
Should you choose a stirred yoghurt differently from one with fruit pieces?
Yes, if texture matters for your dessert. Look for a description that matches your preference rather than relying on the flavour alone. Also check the product name and ingredients for the exact product, as two fruit recipes may differ.