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TEFF, brown
SKU: G101-1
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Botanical Name: Eragrostis tef
Origin: USA
Production: Teff is one of the earliest domesticated plants and is mainly cultivated in Ethiopia, where it originates.
Qualities: Teff, a tiny round, gluten free grain, is a rich source of protein, dietary fiber, and manganese, and contains moderate amounts of thiamin, phosphorus, iron, magnesium, and zinc.
Common use: Teff can be used in many recipes both sweet or savory. Teff is also the main ingredient to prepare injera, a sourdough-risen flatbread.
Storage: keeps well in a sealed container in a cool, dry, and dark location
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and has not been evaluated by the CFIA or FDA. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This product has been packaged in the same facility as peanuts, tree nuts, wheat, soy, and other potential allergens.
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Teff
Have used Teff as part of a breakfast meal for a long time. I use it with oatmeal. It is a little on the sweet side so I don’t need sugar.
Love this as a breakfast porridge
Looove teff as a breakfast porridge!!!!
Teff grain
The grain arrived well packaged and in a timely manner. I use it along with spelt, barley and oat flakes for a 4 grain porridge. I simmer it water and milk, fresh cut up apples and pears, raisins and dried cranberries, cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla and almond flavoring. I make a large amount and have enough for a week. Great way to start my day!
Teff Flour Adds Flavour
I put the teff through a Wonder Mill flour mill and add it to my gluten free baking in combination with buckwheat and sorghum. The result is a more flavourful product with added nutritive value.
Yummy Teff
Teff is a nice easy nutritious delicious grain that I use mainly to make a northern version of grits. If there are leftovers they are poured into a shallow pan to cool & set then cubed up to thrown over salad or whatever needs a bit of protein or bulking out. Today its leftover bean salad that is of insufficient quantity................& voila there's enough for everyone. Easily ground into flour it is a nice nutritional addition to bread or especially pancakes.