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Chickpeas

  • Plants: Chickpea

Chickpeas (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Chickpeas flour

  • Plants: Chickpea

Chickpeas (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Crunchy chickpeas

  • Plants: Chickpea

Pre-cooked crunchy legumes with a characteristic bite and nutty flavor. Quick cooking ensures preservation of all nutrients.

Crunchy fababeans

  • Plants: Faba bean

Pre-cooked crunchy legumes with a characteristic bite and nutty flavor. Quick cooking ensures preservation of all nutrients.

Crunchy green lentils

  • Plants: lentils

Pre-cooked crunchy legumes with a characteristic bite and nutty flavor. Quick cooking ensures preservation of all nutrients.

Crunchy yellow peas

  • Plants: Yellow pea

Pre-cooked crunchy legumes with a characteristic bite and nutty flavor. Quick cooking ensures preservation of all nutrients.

Faba starch concentrate

  • Plants: Faba bean

dehulled, milled and air classified pea, 100 % Natural. Applications Soups and sauces

Fababean flour

  • Plants: Faba bean

Fababeans (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Fababean split

  • Plants: Faba bean

Fababeans (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Fababean starch concentrate

  • Plants: Faba bean

Fababeans (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Fababeans

  • Plants: Faba bean

Fababeans (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Green peas

  • Plants: Pea

Peas (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Pre-cooked red lentils

The process of pre-cooking (quick cooking) results in a product with a short cooking time. The advantage of this process is that various pre-cooked products in a mix will be done simultaneously.

Red lentil flour

Lentils (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Red lentils

  • Plants: Barley

Lentils (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Yellow pea flour

  • Plants: Yellow pea

Peas (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.

Yellow peas

  • Plants: Yellow pea

Peas (pulses) are rich in protein, fiber, B vitamins and minerals, such as iron, calcium, molybdenum and phosphorus. Pulses contain relatively less carbohydrates than grains. The cultivation and production of pulses have a low climate load. Pulses produce their own nitrogen with the help of bacteria. The consumption of pulses instead of meat has consequently a less environmental impact.