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flours

barley flour

contains: gluten

The oldest cultivated cereal, barley does contain gluten but only a low amount. So it's a good alternative to wheat for those who are sensitive to just wheat, rather than wheat and gluten. It is highly alkalising and contains high levels of calcium and potassium, antioxidants, including vitamin C and E and B vitamins, as well as selenium and chlorophyll. Barley has binding qualities and therefore extremely useful for baking, but it is best to use it in small quantities as the taste can overpower other ingredients.



amaranth flour
Dating back to the Aztecs and Incas, amaranth is a highly nutritious grain.

barley flour
The oldest cultivated cereal, barley does contain gluten but only a low amount.

buckwheat flour
Buckwheat isn’t related to wheat and, unlike wheat, doesn’t contain gluten.

chestnut flour
Made from dried chestnuts, this flour can be used to give a wonderfully strong nutty flavour in cakes and biscuits.

corn/maize flour
The various flours produced from corn have all been used for centuries throughout the world.

gram/chickpea flour
A fine, golden-yellow coloured flour with a lovely subtle taste, gram flour is also known as besan flour.

kamut flour
This ancient grain is related to wheat but is often fine for wheat-sensitive people.

millet flour
Rich in minerals, millet also contains all eight of the essential amino acids.

oat flour
Particularly high in soluble fibre, oat flour makes delicious breads, biscuits, muffins and pancakes.

potato flour
The dried starch of potatoes is used to make a flour which is a useful thickening agent.

quinoa flour
Pronounced ‘keenwha’, quinoa was once a sacred food of the Incas.

rice flour
Dating back to at least 5,000 BC in China, rice is a staple food throughout the world.

rye flour
Great for taste and texture, rye is a staple of central and Eastern Europe.

sago flour
A starch made from the sago palm, this is very similar to tapioca but has a more subtle flavour.

soya flour
There is evidence that the isoflavones found in soya beans can help reduce levels of cholesterol in the blood.

spelt wheat flour
Spelt is an ancient type of wheat grown by the Romans with a slightly nutty flavour.

tapioca flour
Tapioca is made from the cassava root and the flour is useful as a filler or thickener.



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