Different rice for different dishes – because one grain cannot do everything.

Better rice starts with choosing the right grain

Brazal grows, mills and packs its rice in Aragón,
where the local climate and water from the
Pyrenees give the fields their own conditions.

But the real difference appears in the pan.
Instead of pretending that one rice fits every
recipe, Brazal offers varieties with different
strengths.

Bomba takes in generous amounts of stock without
losing itself. Nuovo Maratelli holds its texture
when lunch refuses to follow the clock. Balilla x
Sollana brings body to juicy and creamy dishes,
while Guadiamar brown rice adds a nutty flavour
and firm bite.

There is even Nuovo Maratelli already mixed with
wild boletus for the days when dinner should taste
ambitious without becoming a project.

This is rice chosen for the dish, not simply
whatever bag happens to be nearest.

Bomba Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Bomba Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Item number: 804201
Nuovo Maratelli Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Nuovo Maratelli Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Item number: 804202
Balilla x Sollana Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Balilla x Sollana Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Item number: 804203
Guadiamar Brown Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Guadiamar Brown Rice - Aragón - Various Formats
Item number: 804204
Nuovo Maratelli Rice with Wild Boletus - Aragón - 250 g
Nuovo Maratelli Rice with Wild Boletus - Aragón - 250 g
Item number: 804249
Out of stock

Aragón grows rice too – and does it remarkably well

Rice is rarely the first crop people connect with
Aragón. That is exactly why Brazal is worth
discovering.

The brand was created by Arrocera del Pirineo, a
cooperative formed in 1996 to bring Aragón’s rice
growers together. The rice is grown, milled and
packed in the region, keeping the journey from
field to bag unusually short and direct.

The fields are found around areas such as Cinco
Villas and the Cinca region. Here, the rice grows
under Aragón’s climate and with water coming from
the Pyrenees. These are not copies of rice from
another Spanish region, but varieties cultivated
for the conditions found here.

Brazal also avoids treating rice as one anonymous
white grain. Each variety earns its place in the
kitchen.

Bomba absorbs generous amounts of stock while
keeping its structure. Nuovo Maratelli takes in
flavour and stays pleasantly firm during resting.
Balilla x Sollana gives body to juicy and creamy
rice dishes, while Guadiamar brown rice brings a
nutty flavour and a firmer bite.

The range moves easily from paella and arroz al
horno to mushroom rice, seafood dishes, colourful
bowls and cold salads. There is even a mixture of
Nuovo Maratelli and wild dried boletus when good
rice needs a shortcut rather than a compromise.

Brazal makes the choice simple: start with the
dish you want to cook, then choose the rice that
will make it better.