ANINA Culinary Art News
6 articles
growth-positive
מייסדת ומנכ"לית ANINA: "שליש מהתוצרת החקלאית הולכת לאיבוד" | כלכליסט
ANINA, led by CEO and co-founder Anat Nathan, is revolutionizing the quick meal industry with its innovative capsules made from ugly produce that would otherwise go to waste. At a sustainability conference, Nathan highlighted the companys commitment to sustainability and gender equality, with 70% of its workforce being women. ANINAs meals are 100% natural, easy to prepare, and cater to health-conscious consumers. The company is scaling up its operations to reach more consumers, starting in Israel, with plans to expand further. Their patented technology transforms unattractive vegetables into nutritious meal capsules, offering a unique culinary experience while addressing food waste and promoting sustainable practices.
growth-positive
השימוש המפתיע שאפשר לעשות בירקות "מכוערים"
Anina Culinary Art, a startup founded in 2020, is addressing food waste by transforming visually imperfect vegetables into quick-preparation meal capsules. These capsules, which expand from 88 grams to 300 grams when mixed with water, are designed to reduce food waste by using vegetables that would otherwise be discarded. Anina is part of Strauss Groups food tech incubator, The Kitchen, and is currently in a pilot phase, aiming to expand sales both domestically and internationally. The company works directly with farmers, including Aleh Aleh, to source vegetables. Strauss Group supports Anina and similar startups to foster sustainable food production and reduce food waste globally.
PartnersExpand
growth-positive
ANINA Will Make You Forget Everything You Know About Ready-Made Meals | Asif
ANINA, founded in 2020 by Esti Brantz, Meydan Levy, and Anat Natan, is tackling food waste by transforming ugly vegetables into dehydrated meal pods. These pods are innovative, combining art and technology to create meals that are both nutritious and visually appealing. The company has partnered with Aleh Aleh to source vegetables and is targeting millennials and Gen Z consumers who value sustainability. ANINA is expanding its market reach to the US, Europe, and Asia, with a pilot in Andora. The company emphasizes maintaining the original form of the vegetables, preserving their nutritional value and flavor. ANINAs products are available in Israel through Aleh Alehs website and select locations.
PartnersCustomersExpand
growth-positive
ANINA Transforms Ugly veg into Artistic Ready Meal
FoodTech start-up ANINA Culinary Art, Ltd. is disrupting the ready meal market by creating meals from upcycled vegetables. The company uses technology to transform ugly vegetables into nutritious, ready-to-cook meals. The company has launched its range in Israel and plans to expand to the US. The companys technology is patented, and it has raised USD3.3M in a safe round from investors including Strauss Group by The Kitchen Hub, Unovis, Unorthodox ventures, AgFunder VC, Wordcreate Inc., and the Israeli Innovation Authority (IIA).
InvestmentExpand
growth-positive
Israeli startup makes meal capsules from unwanted vegetables
Israeli startup Anina is looking to disrupt the ready meal market by creating meal capsules from unwanted vegetables. The company, a member of the Upcycled Foods Association, sources aesthetically unappealing but fresh vegetables discarded by retailers. These vegetables are then layered and coated to create a capsule that cooks in the microwave in eight minutes. The companys co-founder and CEO, Anat Natan, said the capsules meet consumers needs for taste, health, convenience, and speed. Anina is also planning to create healthy snack bars using dressed fruits, with a launch planned for next year.
CustomersExpand
growth-positive
The meal 'capsule' made of unwanted veg aiming to disrupt the ready meal category
Anina, a start-up in the ready-to-cook sector, aims to offer more nutrient-rich products with natural ingredients. The company plans to provide a 100% natural, highly functional, ready-to-cook meal capsule that is rich in vegetables and nutrients. The capsule, which is visually striking and uniquely designed, can be cooked in a microwave in eight minutes. Anina sources fresh vegetables that may have been discarded by retailers for aesthetic reasons and upcycles them to reduce food waste. The company plans to launch its products next year and is also working on creating healthy snack bars using the same process.
CustomersPartners