Pasta

Spaghetti No. 3, made from durum wheat flour with a hint of turmeric, is a classic and versatile pasta choice. These long, slender strands of spaghetti offer a delightful texture and a touch of vibrant color. Crafted from durum wheat flour and infused with turmeric, they bring a subtle earthy flavor and a visually appealing element to your pasta dishes. Whether dressed with a rich tomato sauce, tossed in garlic-infused olive oil, or mixed with fresh vegetables, these durum wheat and turmeric spaghetti strands provide a versatile and flavorful foundation for your favorite recipes. Embrace the traditional appeal of Spaghetti No. 3, made from durum wheat flour with a hint of turmeric, and elevate your pasta creations with their distinct taste and visual allure. Furthermore, like all our products, they are organic and vegan-friendly, ensuring a wholesome and guilt-free dining experience.

For healthy eating enthusiasts and people on a diet, we offer unique varieties of spaghetti made from whole grains or millet flour - a very valuable source of fiber, vitamins and minerals, creating with sauces based on vegetables and olive oil wholesome and filling, as well as easily digestible dishes. Assortments: BARILLA 500 GR PASTA SPAGETTI NO.5 BARILLA 500 GR PASTA SPAGETTI LONG BARILLA 500 GR PASTA BAVETTE (YASSI SPAGETTI) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA FARFALLE (KELEBEK) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA FARFALLE TONDE (FIYONK) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA PIPETTE (BUKLE) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA CONCHIGLE (MINI MIDYE) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA PENNE RIGATE (KALEM) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA GNOCHETTI (DENIZ KABUGU) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA SEDANI RIGATI (INCE UZUN) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA FUSULLI (BURGU) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA TORTIGLONI (KALIN KESME) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA GRFILINI (TEL SEHRIYE) BARILLA 500 GR PASTA RISONI (ARPA SEHRIYE)

At the end of the eighteenth century, together with the "pummarola", they become the dish sold on the street that feeds the population. Some will remember the lunch of the charming Ingrid Bergman in Roberto Rossellini's Journey to Italy in 1953, to arrive at the significant scene of Totò eating spaghetti with his hands in the 1954 film Miseria e nobiltà by Mario Mattoli. But the most famous pasta dish in the world is the bowl of spaghetti consumed by Alberto Sordi in An American in Rome, the famous 1954 film by Steno. confirming its universality.