Hosts serving individual bowls
If everyone chooses their own toppings, separate pots make serving easier. Carrefour and Auchan offer packs of four, six or eight pots, so compare the weight per portion.
For a brunch where everyone builds their own bowl, choose individual pots and check how many there are and how much each weighs. A 1 kg tub is a better choice if you’re also planning to make a dish to share, provided you can use up the rest within the stated time after opening.
If everyone chooses their own toppings, separate pots make serving easier. Carrefour and Auchan offer packs of four, six or eight pots, so compare the weight per portion.
A large tub lets you divide the yoghurt between bowls and a savoury dish. Auchan stocks a 1 kg tub of plain Greek yoghurt, with instructions to follow once it’s opened.
If ingredients or nutritional values matter to you, compare the exact products rather than just their formats. Check the ingredients, allergens and fat content on each pack.
First decide whether you’ll serve separate portions or spoon from a shared tub, then check the quantity and label of the product you choose.
| Factor | What to check | Who is it for? |
|---|---|---|
| Individual portions | The number of pots and the weight of each one: Carrefour’s YAOS pack contains six 150 g pots. | When everyone is building their own bowl, I want to hand out portions without spooning from a shared tub. Around 40% of consumers prioritise individual servings. |
| Quantity to share | The total weight and instructions for after opening; Auchan’s plain Greek yoghurt comes in a 1 kg tub. | When I’m serving a large group and making a savoury dish too, I prefer to measure out what I need from a large tub. Around 40% of consumers put this flexibility first. |
| Ingredients and label | The ingredients, allergens and fat content per 100 g for the exact product. | If I’m comparing several recipes, I want to check their nutritional information on the same basis and look out for allergens. Around 20% of consumers prioritise reading the label first. |
Carrefour’s YAOS pack contains six 150 g pots, or 900 g in total. This pack size does not mean one “pint” or a 3-litre format.
Before you shop, decide whether you need six portions, a total weight to share or a particular volume, then check the pack details on the product.
For its 1 kg tub of plain Greek yoghurt, Auchan recommends storing it at between +2 and +6 °C and using it within four days of opening.
Plan how you’ll use the rest before you buy it. If you don’t expect to use it again, individual pots may be a better fit for the way you’ll be serving it.
Any yoghurt left unused after the stated time may end up being thrown away.
The format alone doesn’t tell you what’s in a recipe or its nutritional values. For example, Carrefour Extra’s product listing for four 150 g pots gives a fat content of 8.5 g per 100 g.
Check the ingredients, allergens and values per 100 g for the exact product, especially if a guest needs to avoid an ingredient.
Carrefour offers plain Greek-style yoghurt under this brand in packs of four 150 g pots.
Auchan offers a pack of eight 125 g pots of plain Greek-style yoghurt, as well as a 1 kg tub of plain Greek yoghurt.
Carrefour offers Danone plain Greek-style yoghurt in packs of four 110 g pots.
Lidl presents Eridanous Greek-style yoghurt as suitable for sweet or savoury dishes.
No: Carrefour’s YAOS pack contains six 150 g pots, or 900 g of product in total. If you’re thinking in litres or using the term “pint”, clarify the unit you need before choosing a pack.
Yes, some products are presented as suitable for this use: Lidl mentions savoury dishes for Eridanous, while Auchan suggests seasoning its pack of eight pots to serve with vegetables. Check the format and ingredients of the product you choose.
For its 1 kg tub of plain Greek yoghurt, Auchan recommends storing it at between +2 and +6 °C and using it within four days of opening. For other products, follow the instructions on the packaging.
Yes. If a yoghurt has a use-by date, follow it and store the product as directed. The Ministry of the Economy reminds consumers that a use-by date is a strict deadline for the foods it applies to.