Barnana unveils its latest innovation: banana brittle

By Elaine Watson

- Last updated on GMT

Barnana unveils its latest innovation: banana brittle
Banana-fueled brand Barnana has broken new ground in the snack category for a second time with the launch of organic Banana Brittle, a new snack made from ‘upcycled’ bananas (that would otherwise go to waste).

The snack (SRP $4.99/3.5oz bag) – which will debut at Expo West this week and roll out to retailers including Whole Foods Market on April 1 – comes in four flavor varieties: Gingersnap, peanut butter, chocolate, and toasted coconut.

The ingredients vary according to the flavor, but the #1 ingredient is organic bananas, while most recipes also include organic gluten free oat flour, coconut palm sugar, coconut oil, almond flour, and cassava starch.

Barnana, which recently raised $5.3m to support its rapid growth (click HERE​), is the brainchild of Caue Suplicy, a triathlete who used to snack on partially dehydrated bananas when he was growing up in Brazil, and later hooked up with Matt Clifford and Nik Ingersoll in 2010 to take the concept to the US market.

Banana brittle utilizes a different technology (and a new co-packer) that delivers a different eating experience to Barnana’s original dense, chewy snacks, he said. “We have always wanted to create something crunchy that was unlike any other crunchy banana product and twice as delicious, now we have​.”

Check out the new snack at the Barnana booth (#5075) at the Natural Products Expo West Show this week.

Related news

Show more

Related products

Consumer Attitudes on Ultra-Processed Foods Revealed

Consumer Attitudes on Ultra-Processed Foods Revealed

Content provided by Ayana Bio | 12-Jan-2024 | White Paper

Ayana Bio conducted the Ultra-Processed Food (UPF) Pulse survey, offering insight into consumers’ willingness to consume UPFs, as well as the variables...

 Four actionable steps to reduce allergen recalls

Four actionable steps to reduce allergen recalls

Content provided by FoodChain ID | 04-Oct-2023 | White Paper

Failing to mitigate allergen risks has serious consequences - not just for consumer safety, poor allergen procedures can also cause financial losses and...

Related suppliers

Follow us

Products

View more

Webinars