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Ready-to-use onion · UK & Ireland

The prep’s already done.

Cooked Onions supplies ready-to-use Spanish onion, steam-cooked in a shelf-stable pouch, to hotels, cafés, restaurants and manufacturers across the UK & Ireland. 100% yield, 18+ months ambient, allergen-free. The prep’s already done.

Fresh onions are a costly burden.

Peeling, chopping and slow-cooking drain the most expensive hours a kitchen has, and raw onion loses up to half its weight before it earns a penny.

Steamed in its own juices, inside the bag.

Sealed raw, cooked at 121 °C, flash-chilled. The core lines carry one ingredient, nothing added, and every drop of flavour kept.

It tastes like you made it.

Slow-cooked, not dehydrated. Open the bag, pour, and the dish tastes like an hour you never spent.

The problem

Every kitchen buys onion. Almost none of them cost it.

01

Labour drain

Peeling, chopping and slicing consume hours of paid kitchen time every week. Those are the most expensive hours a site has.

02

Profit leak

Cold chain logistics, perishability and food waste erode margin quietly, and never appear as a line on the invoice.

03

Inconsistent quality

Seasonal variation in pungency and freshness makes the same dish taste different in March and in August.

04

Energy waste

Refrigeration, storage space and gas for raw inventory add up fast, and all of it is spent before service starts.

The proof

The numbers we stand on

100%

Yield

Nothing lost to cooking or frying: 100 kg in, 100 kg out.

+20–50%

Usable onion

More usable onion per kilogram bought than raw or IQF: nothing lost to peel, trim or the pan.

50–80%

Raw / IQF yield

The yield a kitchen actually keeps from raw or IQF onion.

18+ mth

Shelf life

At room temperature. No cold chain.

0.5–5 hrs

Time removed

Cooking or frying time removed from every batch.

100%

Spanish onion

Stable pricing, insulated from seasonal spikes.

Cost your onion

Put your own volume against them

Roughly how much raw onion does your kitchen or line buy a week? The ranges below use the same evidenced figures as the numbers above, nothing invented.

Cooked at 121 °C

Nothing added. Nothing lost.

The core lines carry one ingredient on the label: Spanish onion, steam-cooked in its own juices inside the sealed bag. See how it’s cooked

The whole method

01

Snip

Cut the corner of the bag. That's the knife work done for the week.

02

Pour

Onion and its own cooking juices go straight into the pan. The flavour base pours out with it.

03

Serve

Same colour, same sweetness, every site, every service. No trim bin.

Where it goes: toppings, sandwiches, burgers, pizzas, pastries, cheeses, pastas, dairy, jams, desserts, croquettes, pies, sauces.

The honest comparison

Ready to use, against everything else

Cooked Onions compared with raw and IQF frozen onion
Cooked OnionsRaw onion / IQF
Yield100%Loses 20–50% to peel, trim and cooking
PricingStable year-roundExposed to seasonal swings
Food safetyCommercially sterile: cooked at 121 °C in the sealed pouchContamination potential
InfrastructureNone neededProcessing investment required
CustomisationRecipes with added ingredientsOnion only
StorageRoom temperatureCold storage, −18°C to fridge
Energy costNoneOngoing refrigeration and gas
Shelf lifeOver 18 monthsShort or frozen-dependent

A fixed specification and a steady supply mean pricing insulated from seasonal spikes, so procurement budgets hold and margins stop leaking through cold-chain bills, trim bins and thaw purge.

Samples for professional kitchens

Taste it in your own kitchen.

Tell us what you cook and roughly how much onion you get through a week. We’ll match the cut, the format and the pack size, and put a bag on your bench.

Request a sample

AENOR · HALAL · KOSHER · FDA · SUSTAINABILITY · CERTIFIED ON EVERY LINE

A 10 kg Cooked Onions retort bag standing on a steel counter in a professional kitchen

In service

Working kitchens, working onion

The curry line

Straight into the karahi: onion and juices are the base.

The pass

Caramelised, ready the moment the check prints.

Banqueting

One pack, a hundred portions, the same on every plate.