Stage 1 · Unit price
On every label, promotions included.
Four departments: groceries and dairy, fruit and vegetables, the fish counter, and bakery and drinks.
The price per kilo is the only honest way to compare two packets of different sizes, and it is required by law to be displayed. We put it on every label, including on the promotions, because that is usually where a bigger pack turns out to cost more per kilo than the small one.
On every label, promotions included.
Checked and rotated daily.
Temperatures logged, not assumed.
We will order things in.
Rather than held for a week.
Anything past its best taken out.
Before it spoils, not after.
At the price on the label.
Produce either sells or it spoils, so we reduce things while they are still good rather than burying them at the back. Ask what has been marked down — it moves quickly and it is usually perfectly fine for cooking the same day.
EU rules require the commercial and scientific name, whether it was caught or farmed, and the sea area it came from. That tells you far more than the price does, and we display it because a customer who knows what they are buying comes back. Tell us if you want it cleaned or filleted.
Species, method and area shown.
What is best today, honestly.
Cleaned or filleted as you want.
Advice for getting it home.
Ingredients and allergens for packed items.
Sixteen for wine and beer, eighteen for spirits.
Where age is not obvious.
Without it, politely but firmly.
Belgian law sets two different ages: sixteen for beer, wine and other fermented drinks, eighteen for spirits. We apply both and ask for identification where age is not obvious. For anything we pack ourselves, the full ingredient list with allergens is on the label.
Ask at the counter. If a supplier carries it, we will order it in.