They Moved Whole Grains to the Bottom of the Pyramid. We Didn't Move the Mill.
Miklos on watching a dietary-guidelines graphic demote whole grains overnight — and the two times he let a trend change what we made, and regretted both.
ENJOY IT GLUTEN-FREE IN EVERY BITE !
Quality, nutritious dry pasta for a better and deprivation-free life - it's that simple.
We care about how you eat, so we have a range of plant-based, allergen-free pastas and ingredients just waiting for you to enjoy.
Blog
View all-
-
The Enzyme That Makes Pea Flour Taste Like Peas
That green, grassy note in legume flours isn't the pea — it's lipoxygenase turning fat into hexanal the second water hits. Here's the mechanism, and the four levers (heat, acid,...
-
How to Eat Well at 2,000 Metres: A Gluten-Free Packing Guide for Huts, Trains and Long Drives
Hot water is the one piece of kitchen equipment you can count on almost anywhere — in a mountain hut, on a night train, at a motorway services. Here's how...
-
160 Microns: The Number That Decides Whether Your Crumb Feels Sandy
Grit in gluten-free baking is almost never the recipe's fault — it's particle size. Here's how fineness of grind changes water absorption, crumb feel and even how sweet a bake...
-
Sorghum, Before It Got Famous: Reading You the Label on Our Home-Made Sorghum Bread Mix
A line-by-line look at what sorghum actually does to crumb, crust and flavour in a gluten-free loaf — plus the honest bit: what it won't do, and why we're not...
-
Socca at Midnight: Chickpea Flour, Water, Fire — and Nothing to Knead
Nice's five-hundred-year-old street flatbread needs three ingredients, one hot pan and no kneading — and it was never gluten-free as a workaround, it simply never involved wheat. Here's how to...
-
The Soups That Didn't Make It
Behind every Cupster on the site there's a back room, a kettle and a row of paper cups where most flavours quietly die. Here's how we judge them — and...
-
Why Gluten-Free Bread Goes Stale Overnight — It Isn't Drying Out, It's Retrogradation
Stale bread isn't bread losing water. It's starch molecules re-crystallising into a rigid lattice — and once you understand retrogradation, you can slow it right down with cooling, slicing, freezing...
