This gluten-free pasta has Tom Brady's seal of approval

Banza, the brand that has taken the U.S. by storm as the first-ever Chickpea Pasta available in stores, is actually good for you. The superfood-forward brand harnessed the power of chickpeas to create a new version of its pasta ‘dupe’, Brown Rice Pasta.
The viral pasta-loving brand has caught the attention of several celebrities and athletes, including football legend Tom Brady. If you want to turn your health around without sacrificing your Alfredo, Banza is the way to do it.
Brown rice pasta typically is an alternative for anyone who stays away from gluten. It is high in fiber and has a neutral taste making it a delicious sneaky alternative to typical pasta! Banza's new Brown Rice Pasta line features four types, including Penne, Rotini, Elbows, and Spaghetti.
All of the pasta is derived from chickpeas and a gluten-free brown rice formula. Each box contains generous amounts of protein and if cooked correctly the texture is nearly identical to regular wheat pasta.
Chickpea Pasta is the ultimate alternative, with powerful protein and a carefully crafted consistency.
We know you may be hesitant to dive into the world of Chickpea Pasta, but hear us out. Banza looks, feels, and tastes the same as a regular box of pasta, but instead of empty calories, it fuels your body and brain. Plus, the Brown Rice options are gluten-free, non-GMO, vegan, kosher and free of the top nine allergens.
Mamma-Mia this is good! Shoppers love Banza's healthy pastas, with one saying: 'It is a gluten-free revelation that caters to diverse tastes while keeping nutritional goals intact.’
The recipes are endless! Whether you want to whip up a baked ziti or recreate your Grandma’s famous mac & cheese, Banza’s new pasta seamlessly works.
If you need help getting inspired, you can explore the Banza Instagram account for exclusive recipes and community praise!
Ditch the old way of eating pasta and try out Banza's new Brown Rice options now for only $3.99 a box.
Explore everything online here or in select retailer stores, including Whole Foods and Target.