Obicà’s Ciabatta Pollo balances protein, fiber, and heart-healthy fats without feeling heavy.
Obicà’s Ciabatta Pollo balances protein, fiber, and heart-healthy fats without feeling heavy.
Chicken sandwiches usually mean bland bread, too much mayo, and zero staying power. But Obicà’s Ciabatta Pollo flips that. This version pairs lean protein with fiber-rich greens and antioxidant-packed artichokes — all inside a rustic ciabatta roll. It’s the lunch that doesn’t crash your energy or your goals. The focus: satiety, healthy fats, and digestion support. Nora editorial insights confirm growing demand for Mediterranean-inspired plates that go light on additives and strong on function.
Ciabatta Pollo @ Obicà
Midday meal that hits protein without sacrificing texture or flavor. Great for commuters, desk workers, or anyone cutting down on heavy carbs. Chicken helps retain muscle mass, while olive oil-marinated artichokes support heart health and digestion.
Obicà uses real olive oil, not blends, for artichoke preservation. This preserves polyphenols and healthy fats. The chicken breast provides ~25 g of protein per portion, while lettuce contributes insoluble fiber. Mayonnaise is used moderately, making this a functional, satisfying sandwich and not a processed calorie bomb.
Why Sandwiches Still Matter (When Built Right)
Sandwiches remain one of NYC’s most ordered formats, but most versions are heavy on refined carbs and light on functional ingredients. Obicà’s Ciabatta Pollo reworks the formula using Mediterranean logic: lean protein, fiber, and antioxidant fats.
Metro NYC data shows rising demand for 25+ g protein meals that use olive oil over seed oils and include plant-based sides. A sandwich like this doesn’t fight your goals — it fuels them.
Does ciabatta have any nutrients?
Yes. Traditional ciabatta is fermented, which may lower glycemic impact and improve digestion compared to white sandwich breads.
What makes artichokes so healthy?
They’re rich in antioxidants and prebiotics, good for gut bacteria and cholesterol levels.
Is mayo bad if you’re watching fat?
Not inherently. In moderate portions, paired with lean protein and olive oil fats, it supports satiety and flavor.