Shoppers seeking a flour blend
If both white and wholemeal flour matter to you, check the ingredients and the product name separately. A blended chapatti does not become naan because it appears alongside naan in a shop.
If a white-and-wholemeal naan is essential, choose one only when its own ingredients list confirms both flours; the plain naans discussed here do not establish that blend. Ready-made naan may suit meals planned across the week if its pack size and storage instructions fit, while Asda's white-and-wholemeal chapattis provide the flour combination but are a different flatbread. Making naan with both flours is another option if you have time to prepare and cook it.
If both white and wholemeal flour matter to you, check the ingredients and the product name separately. A blended chapatti does not become naan because it appears alongside naan in a shop.
Pack size, refrigeration, freezing and instructions for an opened pack matter when the naan will not all be eaten on the same day.
Compare fibre and salt using the same per-100g measure, and check the current ingredients and allergen information for everyone who will eat the bread.
Start by deciding whether naan itself or the white-and-wholemeal flour combination matters more. Then compare the exact packs you could use during the week.
Choose when: Having naan ready to heat matters more than a confirmed two-flour blend.
Trade-off: The Tesco, Sainsbury's, M&S and Waitrose plain naans described here do not identify wholemeal flour in their ingredients.
Choose when: The flour combination matters more than serving naan; Asda labels its six-pack as white-and-wholemeal chapattis.
Trade-off: Chapatti is a different flatbread, so check that it suits the meal you have planned.
Choose when: You want to use both flours in naan and have time to prepare and cook it. King Arthur Baking publishes a recipe using wholewheat and white flour.
Trade-off: Check every recipe ingredient as well as the flour; that recipe includes milk, yoghurt and egg.
| Priority | What to check | Your needs |
|---|---|---|
| Bread and flour type | Read the exact product name and ingredients. Look for both white and wholemeal flour if that combination is essential; confirm that the bread is labelled naan rather than chapatti. | I want the two-flour combination, but I also need to know whether I am buying naan or another flatbread. |
| Nutrition label | Compare fibre and salt per 100g, not one product's per-naan figure with another's per-100g figure. Tesco Groceries lists 3.9g fibre per 100g for its Plain Naans; Asda Groceries lists 2.2g per 100g for its blended chapattis. | If fibre is part of my decision, I want to compare the finished breads rather than assume the one labelled with wholemeal flour has a higher figure. |
| Storage and portions | Check the number and size of naans, the storage instructions, and directions for opening or freezing. The checked Tesco pack specifies cool, dry storage; Sainsbury's says to keep its plain naan refrigerated. | Several meals are planned this week, so I need a pack I can store as directed until I use it. |
| Ingredients and allergens | Read the current pack's full ingredients and allergen information. Check a homemade recipe separately: the King Arthur Baking blended-flour naan recipe includes milk, yoghurt and egg. | Someone eating the bread needs an ingredient check, whether I buy ready-made naan or make it myself. |
Asda Groceries calls its white-and-wholemeal flour product chapattis. The flour combination does not change the product's identity.
Decide which matters more for your meal, then check both the bread's name and its ingredients.
Asda Groceries lists 2.2g fibre per 100g for its blended chapattis, while Tesco Groceries lists 3.9g per 100g for its plain naans. Those figures concern different finished products.
Compare labelled fibre per 100g if fibre is your reason for choosing between them.
The checked Tesco naan specifies cool, dry storage before opening, whereas the checked Sainsbury's naan must be refrigerated. Instructions after opening also matter when a pack spans more than one meal.
Read the exact pack's storage, date and freezing directions before buying for later in the week.
Asda Groceries lists a six-pack of white-and-wholemeal flour chapattis, an alternative flatbread when the flour blend matters more than naan.
Tesco Groceries lists a 260g two-pack of plain naans with published per-100g nutrition.
Sainsbury's lists a refrigerated 260g two-pack of plain naan with per-naan and per-100g nutrition and heating directions.
M&S lists a 200g pack of plain naans with ingredients and nutrition information.
Waitrose & Partners lists two plain naans in a 220g food-cupboard pack.
These Humza packs are ready-made naan options for meals planned during a weekly shop. Choose between plain and garlic-and-coriander varieties, then check the current pack if a white-and-wholemeal blend, a particular nutrient figure or an allergen matters to you.
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The 12-piece pack is an option when planning naan for several meals. It is a plain naan rather than a confirmed white-and-wholemeal blend; check its current ingredients, nutrition and storage instructions for your needs.
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This four-piece plain-naan pack suits a plan that calls for fewer naans than a family pack. If the flour blend or fibre figure drives your choice, check the current pack rather than relying on the word “plain”.
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The 12-piece pack is a choice for several meals where garlic-and-coriander naan suits the menu. It is a flavoured variant, not a substitute for checking whether a pack contains the two flours you want.
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This four-piece pack offers garlic-and-coriander naan without choosing the larger family pack. Check its current ingredients if you need a white-and-wholemeal blend, and compare nutrition using the pack's per-100g figures.
No conclusion about its flour can be drawn from its colour alone. Read that naan's ingredients for wholemeal flour, and check its product name too: Asda's labelled white-and-wholemeal example is a chapatti, not naan.
Follow the exact pack's storage and heating directions. The checked Tesco plain naans specify cool, dry storage before opening, while the checked Sainsbury's plain naan requires refrigeration and gives separate chilled and frozen heating instructions.
Yes. King Arthur Baking publishes a naan recipe using both flours. Check the remaining ingredients before making it for others: that recipe also includes milk, yoghurt and egg.
Check the current product's ingredients and allergen information, rather than relying on the name or an older listing. GOV.UK allergen guidance identifies wheat among cereals containing gluten; a homemade recipe needs its other ingredients checked separately.