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Efficient and sustainable nutrition that’s good for the environment

Our current food system isn’t sustainable. There is food inequality, excessive waste, and the healthier option is almost always more expensive. With Queal, we want to make a positive change toward sustainability. We strive for a 0% waste, 100% recyclable, quick and healthy meal.

Changing what and how we eat is one of the most effective ways for individuals to have a significant positive impact on the environment. The graph below shows what various adjustments, big and small, do to one’s CO2 footprint.

Compared to the average diet.

Don’t eat meat 2 days a week.

Prevent food waste.

Don’t eat meat 4 days a week.

Become a full-time vegetarian.

Become a full-time vegan.

Kilograms of CO2 saved per year.*

Bar Graphs
130kg
210kg
260kg
460kg
850kg

*according to milieucentraal

Sustainable Ingredients

100% nutrition, 0% food waste.
Significant water use reduction.

Food Waste Reduction

No more waste due to aesthetic reasons.
Shelf-stable with a year-long expiration date.

Low Impact Packaging

Three meals in one bag.
Reusable and recyclable plastic pouches.

Sustainable ingredients.

The EU imports agricultural products mainly from countries like Brazil, the US, Indonesia, China, and India. That means loads of trucks and boats travelling all over the world, burning fossil fuels in the process.

Look around the map below to see where Queal gets its main ingredients from.

Whole-Grain Oat Flour

One of the main ingredients in Steady is Oat Flour, which is an oatmeal made from very finely ground whole-grain oats.

Where does our oat flour come from?
Most of the oats come from the UK. We also source some from Finland.

Used in
???Steady Ready Go

Soy Flour

Our Soy Flour is full-fat toasted and another main ingredient in Steady. Like the other main ingredients, it’s non-GMO from the EU.

Where does our soy flour come from?
The soy flour is processed in The Netherlands, with soy sourced from all over Europe.

Used in
???Steady Go

Whey Protein

Whey Protein is a by-product of the cheese-making process. It is manufactured from sweet cheese whey using cross-flow membrane filtration. This excellent source of protein contains dairy and has 4% lactose.

Where does our whey protein come from?
Our whey protein is processed and shipped from the UK. The milk comes mostly from German cows, though more is also sourced from The Netherlands, Belgium, France, and the UK.

Used in
???Steady Standard Steady Athletic

Pea Protein

Pea Protein is a vegetable protein isolated from yellow pea (Pisum sativum).

Where does our pea protein come from?
Yellow peas, needed for pea protein, are sourced and processed in France.

Used in
???Steady Vegan Ready

Rice Protein

Rice protein is a vegan protein source, isolated from rice. It is often used as an alternative to the more common whey protein.

Where does our rice protein come from?
The rice protein we use in our shakes is processed in The Netherlands.

Used in
???Steady Vegan Ready

Isomaltulose

Isomaltulose (also known as Palatinose) is derived from natural sugar beets.

Where does our isomaltulose come from?
We source our isomaltulose from Germany.

Used in
???Steady Ready Go

Maltodextrin

Maltodextrin is a complex carbohydrate created from cornstarch.

Where does our maltodextrin come from?
The maltodextrin is processed in Belgium. We source our maltodextrin (corn) from The Netherlands and Belgium.

Used in
???Steady Ready Go

Sunflower Oil

Sunflower oil is a vegetable oil retrieved from sunflower seeds.

Where does our sunflower oil come from?
Sunflower oil is processed in France. Most sunflower seeds come from France as well, though some are imported from Spain.

Used in
???Steady Ready Go

Linseed Oil

Also known as flaxseed oil, linseed oil is derived from the dried seeds of the flax plant.

Where does our linseed oil come from?
The linseed oil is grown and processed in Belgium.

Used in
???Steady Ready

Low-impact packaging.

Queal Steady pouches are made of recyclable plastics. They are certified as code 7 (other), which is accepted curbside for recycling in The Netherlands and other Western countries. Municipalities work to separate easily recyclable types back into their base types for full recycling. Where this proves impossible, they still recycle certain type 7 materials into non-consumption-related useful things like mudflaps, cables, speed bumps, insulation, etc.

Our bags are made of this material to make them airtight and strong, to guarantee a long-lasting powder. Our bags are in type 7 because it’s actually a combination of two films. One Type 1 (21%), and one Type 4 (79%) plastic. Because it’s a combination, it becomes a type 7 ‘other’.

Queal’s packaging is unique in terms of the weight/volume/nutrition ratio. Where else do you find three complete meals in a 20x30cm bag? Furthermore, because Queal comes to you as a powder, it saves on transportation and packaging volume. Lastly, the box in which Queal arrives is made from recycled cardboard.