The cassava plant is a staple crop to millions of inhabitants in South America and parts of Asia and Africa. The plant produces the cassava root, a starchy, high-carbohydrate tuber – similar to, arr...Read More
From the root of the cassava plant, this is a light, starchy flour which adds a superior texture and “chew” to baked goods. It is frequently used in gluten-free baking, along with other fl...Read More
Made from ground soybeans, this flour has a nutty flavour and a high protein content. It can be used to replace a portion of flour in recipes, or can be used as a thickener. However, this type of flou...Read More
It sounds like potato starch, but potato flour is very different. This is a thick, dense flour. When used for bread recipes, it can lend a soft, moist texture, but is too dense for delicate cakes....Read More
Made from ground potatoes, this is a fine, white powder of a flour. It is popular for cakes and more delicate baked goods. If you look in old Nordic cookbooks, or talk to a fancy pastry chef, chances ...Read More
Ground from dried coconut meat, this flour is low in carbs and very high in fiber. It lends a pleasant flavor to baked goods. Since coconut flour absorbs moisture in a big way, it’s suggested fo...Read More
Despite the name, buckwheat is not related to wheat, as it is not a grass. Instead, buckwheat is related to sorrel, knotweed, and rhubarb and is gluten free. Because its seeds are eaten and rich in co...Read More
A white flour from the root of the West Indian plant of the same name. It is used as a thickener in recipes. The plant was given the name “Arrowroot” because it was once used to treat those injur...Read More
Very small, light-coloured grain with an appealingly peppery flavour. Native to the Americas and prized by the Aztec civilization—it is a dietary staple as well as a revered symbol of the culture. A...Read More