BONNA

More protein. Smaller plate.

High-protein pasta for hospitals, care homes, home care and daycare. Wheat and beans, blended so a small portion does the work of a big one.

A bowl of cooked pasta with fennel and herbs, with halved lemons on the side.

17g protein per 100 g

12g fibre per 100 g

Holds through cook-chill-regenerate

80 g dry is a full portion

Contains lupin and wheat. Both are declarable allergens under EU 1169/2011, and lupin cross-reacts with peanut in some people. Full declaration below and on every pack.

Why small portions matter

Many patients can’t finish a full plate. BONNA Daily puts high protein into 80 g dry, about 120 g cooked, so a smaller plate can still meet the protein target.

BONNA Daily

Our everyday high-protein pasta, made for catering, home care and daycare where pasta is on the menu every week.

Protein 14 g per 80 g dry portion. Packs 500 g and 8 kg.

The plant protein target lands differently on a patient tray.

The Green Deal Duurzame Zorg asks care providers to reach a 40/60 animal to plant protein ratio by 2030, with 50/50 as the point to be at in 2026. That target sits on catering for staff and visitors. For patients and clients the commitment is different, to do what’s medically responsible.

The distinction is there for a reason. Move a patient tray towards plants with what’s usually available and the protein on the plate goes down, on people who can least afford that. So patient catering waits, and the ratio shifts everywhere else first.

BONNA moves the ratio without costing protein on the plate. It won’t get an institution to 50/50 on its own, because that number is measured across everything served. It will move it, in a meal that’s already on the menu.

It works in the staff restaurant too, which is where the measurable target actually sits.

Two heritage grains spread side by side, one dark and one pale, with a few whole ears at the edge.
Dried pale beans piled high in an open sack.

It’s the blend, not just the beans

Bean protein on its own doesn’t hold up in a catering kitchen. We blend it with wheat, which stays at least half of every blend, so the pasta keeps its bite through cooking, cook-chill and warming.

So we blend, and every part of the blend has a job.

Wheat from small-batch millers gives the pasta its structure and bite.

Fava bean protein brings the extra protein a small portion needs.

Mixed and pressed together, so the protein is in every forkful, not added on top.

Psyllium husk binds a dough that would otherwise crack during extrusion and drying, and adds soluble fibre.

Grain and bean together also make a more complete amino acid profile than either alone. Grains are low in lysine and beans supply it. Beans are low in methionine and grains supply it.

Built for the way your kitchen actually runs.

Most hospital and care kitchens cook in bulk, blast chill to 0 to 3°C, hold, then regenerate at ward level in a trolley or an oven. Pasta isn’t designed for that journey and most of it reaches the bedside softer than it left.

Slow drying at low temperature is why BONNA holds. It keeps a stable bite through the full cook-chill-regenerate cycle.

If you run a different system, say so in the first call and we’ll tell you honestly whether it works.

Nutrition


Per 100g dry

Per 80 g portion

Energy

1399 kJ
331 kcal

1120 kJ
265 kcal

Protein

17g

14g

Carbohydrate

54g

43g

of which sugars

1.7g

1.4g

Fat

2.6g

2.1g

of which saturates

0.4g

0.3g

Fibre

12g

9.3g

Salt

0.03g

0.02g

Ingredients Mariagertoba wheat flour (wheat flour, wheat gluten), Oberkulmer Rotkorn spelt flour, lupin flour, fava bean flour, psyllium fibre.

Allergens Contains cereals containing gluten (wheat, spelt) and lupin. May contain nuts (almond, hazelnut) and molluscs (squid ink), which are processed in the same room.

Cooked yield 1.5 x dry weight

Shelf life 36 months from production, ambient dry storage

Panel calculated

A note for dietitians. Fava beans can trigger favism in people with G6PD deficiency.

Dry creste di gallo up close, the fine ridges and ruffled edge in sharp detail.

Shapes

Creste di gallo, casarecce, gnocchetti sardi, ditalini rigati and conchigliette rigati. All five are available now. All five hold sauce and all five portion cleanly, which matters more than it sounds when you’re plating five hundred.

Dry creste di gallo scattered on a pale surface, the ridges and ruffled edges close up.

No 145 · Meal + salad

Creste di gallo

Curved ridges with a ruffled edge hold sauce on two surfaces at once. It handles chunky and smooth sauces alike.

Dry casarecce close up, short twisted strips rolled into an open channel.

No 220 · Meal + salad

Casarecce

A twisted channel collects sauce inside and out. It’s forgiving in a tilt skillet or a large stockpot.

Dry gnocchetti sardi piled together, small ridged shells with hollow undersides.

No 198 · Meal + salad

Gnocchetti sardi

Small ridged shells with a hollow underside carry their own share of sauce in every piece. Dense enough to keep its bite at volume, and built for chunky sauces and tray bakes.

Dry ditalini rigati close up, short ridged tubes with open ends.

No 345 · Soup + salad

Ditalini rigati

Short tubes built for soup. They cook quickly, hold their shape in broth, and sit on a spoon alongside vegetables and pulses without taking over the bowl.

Dry conchigliette rigati heaped together, small ridged shells.

No 188 · Soup + salad

Conchigliette rigati

Miniature ridged shells with a hollow centre trap broth and small vegetable pieces. Substantial enough for a chunky soup, small enough for a lighter one.

In the kitchen

Cook time

7 to 9 min from dry, rolling boil

Cook-chill-regenerate

Stable

Portion

80g, 50 per 4 kg bag

Main meal

80 g dry, about 120 g cooked

Care homes

Up to 100 g dry

Soups

60 g dry

Storage

Dry and dark, 2 to 20 °C, away from direct sunlight

Pack sizes

500 g packs for home care and small kitchens. 8 kg cases (2 x 4 kg) for catering.

Minimum order

400 kg

Lead time

4 weeks

Already on the ward.

Through Het Nieuwe Nassen at BlueCity Rotterdam, a ten week programme with nine care organisations funded by Gemeente Rotterdam and distributed by TotaalVERS, three plant-forward meals launched at St. Franciscus. One of them, a pasta bolognese, is made with ours.

We supply a number of Zuid-Holland hospitals and care facilities, at around 100 kg a week.

Certification

FSSC 22000 is in progress and we’ll tell you where it stands when you ask. Better you hear that now than after you’ve built us into a tender. HACCP and Non-GMO certification are already held.

Sample, trial, count, supply.

A clear bag of small shell pasta on a white background.

1. Send an enquiry.

Tell us your setting and roughly how many portions a day. We produce and send a sample, enough to cook and taste properly rather than a sachet.

Short tube pasta lifted out of a boiling pot in a wire scoop.

2. Kitchen trial.

One to two weeks on your own line, your recipes, your staff. We’ll be on the phone for the first service if that helps.

Small shell pasta in a creamy herb sauce on a white plate, with lemon wedges.

3. Plate waste check.

Whatever measure you already run. If it doesn’t come back cleaner than what you’re serving now, we’d rather know than not.

Labelled cardboard boxes stacked and ready to ship.

4. Supply.

Minimum order 400 kg. Lead time 4 weeks. Ex works Rotterdam.

Try it in your kitchen

We’ll send samples of BONNA Daily with cooking guidance, so your team can test it on a real service.

Short cut pasta seen through the round holes of a perforated screen on the line.
Gabanna

A Maker Station in Rotterdam, making pasta from regenerative harvests.

Contact

Maasboulevard 100
3063 NS Rotterdam
The Netherlands

© 2026 Gabanna FoodWorks, a brand of Green Banana Food B.V. · Privacy · Terms · Accessibility