Cheez-It Original lists 0g added sugar per 30g; Snyder’s Mini Pretzels lists less than 1g per 28g. The pretzels have fewer calories in their stated portion, while the crackers have less sodium. These are named label comparisons, not averages for every cracker or pretzel.
| Attribute | Cheez-It Original (12.4oz box) | Snyder’s Mini Pretzels (2.25oz bag) |
|---|---|---|
| Serving | 27 crackers (30g) | About 19 pretzels (28g) |
| Added sugar | 0g | Less than 1g |
| Calories | 150 | 110 |
| Sodium | 200mg | 250mg |
| Fiber | 1g | Less than 1g |
| Protein | 3g | 3g |
| Serving comparison | Manufacturer portion; 30g | Manufacturer portion; 28g |
The portions differ by 2g, so read the serving row before comparing. Cheez-It Original lists 200mg sodium per 30g versus 250mg in 28g of Snyder’s Mini Pretzels. Both provide 3g protein per stated portion. A whole 2.25oz pretzel bag is larger: its per-package panel lists 250 calories and 550mg sodium. For a lower-sodium pretzel option, Snyder’s Unsalted Mini lists 90mg per 28g, not zero. That is 160mg less than the checked regular Mini portion. Unsalted, low sugar and suitable for a particular child are separate questions.
The checked Cheez-It Original label contains wheat, milk and soy. Snyder’s Mini Pretzels contains wheat. These named products use enriched flour; neither comparison establishes a whole-grain advantage. The Unsalted Mini ingredient list includes tapioca malt syrup and cane sugar, while its label declares less than 1g added sugar per 28g. Flavored and coated versions require separate checks. CDC lists pretzels among choking hazards for young children, so a low-sugar number does not establish a safe texture or portion.
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Pick Snyder’s Mini Pretzels (2.25oz bag) when
Cheez-It Original (12.4oz box)
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Snyder’s Mini Pretzels (2.25oz bag)
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