Households keeping an eye on their shopping
You’re looking for an amount of Greek-style yoghurt that suits your meals for the week, without buying a large pot that might be left unfinished.
For budget-conscious shopping, choose individual pots if you eat Greek-style yoghurt irregularly; a large pot is a better choice if you expect to use it all. In either case, check the use-by date, storage instructions and exact recipe before deciding.
You’re looking for an amount of Greek-style yoghurt that suits your meals for the week, without buying a large pot that might be left unfinished.
You regularly use Greek-style yoghurt for breakfast or in sauces and side dishes. A large pot could suit you if you expect to use it all.
You want to compare the ingredients, nutritional values and allergens for each product, rather than assume that all “Greek-style” yoghurts are the same.
When choosing plain Greek-style yoghurt, start with how much your household uses, then look at the pack size, storage instructions and recipe.
| Criteria | What to check | Who it matters to |
|---|---|---|
| Amount you buy | Compare the net weight of multipacks and large pots with the amount you expect to use for your meals. | I want to buy what I’ll actually use during the week, without building up a stock of uneaten yoghurt; around 46% of consumers prioritise keeping quantities under control. |
| Pack size and storage | Compare individual pots with a large pot; check the use-by date and refrigeration instructions. | If I only eat yoghurt occasionally, I prefer a format that’s easy to portion out; getting the pack size right comes first for around 27% of consumers. |
| Recipe and nutritional information | Read the ingredients, allergen information and nutritional values per 100 g for the exact product. | Before choosing, I want to know what’s in the product and compare its fat content; around 18% of consumers prioritise the recipe above all else. |
| Cooking uses | Check that the product is plain and choose a pack size that suits the dishes you plan to make. | I plan to use the yoghurt in sauces or as a side as well; versatility in the kitchen is the main criterion for around 9% of consumers. |
A 1 kg pot could leave you with some unused yoghurt if your household rarely eats Greek-style yoghurt.
Before choosing this size, plan how you’ll use it and check the use-by date and the instructions on the packaging.
The products listed by Carrefour, Danone and Auchan don’t all have the same ingredients or nutritional values.
Compare the ingredients, allergen information and values per 100 g for the exact product you’re considering.
Auchan says the composition of its 4 × 150 g plain Greek-style yoghurt may vary depending on the online grocery service and the date of purchase.
Check the nutritional information and ingredients on the local product listing or packaging when you’re choosing.
Carrefour offers plain Greek-style yoghurts under ranges including SIMPL’ and Carrefour Extra.
E.Leclerc offers plain Greek-style yoghurts in its Eco+ and Delisse ranges, including multipacks of individual pots.
Auchan offers plain Greek-style yoghurts, including 4 × 125 g and 4 × 150 g packs.
Danone offers a plain Greek-style yoghurt in a 4 × 110 g multipack, listed on Carrefour’s website.
No. A 1 kg pot is best if you expect to use it all. If you only eat yoghurt occasionally, compare it with multipacks of individual pots and check the use-by date.
No. The products listed by Carrefour, Danone and Auchan have different ingredients and nutritional values. Read the ingredients, allergen information and nutritional details for the exact product.
Don’t assume the product’s origin from this description. Check the stated origin and the product description on the yoghurt you’re buying.
Follow the temperature and other storage instructions on the packaging of the product you buy. The listing for Auchan Discount 4 × 125 g yoghurt says to store it between 0 °C and +6 °C maximum; check the instructions for any other product.