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The traditional grain of the Mediterranean. To your good health. - Bob Moore. An employee-owned company. Grains-of-discovery. Circa 8000 BC. Take the culinary voyage to the Mediterranean with farro, a hearty grain that was a mainstay of the daily diet in ancient Rome. Farro has a nutty flavor and chewy texture perfect for stews, salads and more. USDA organic. Dear Friends, there's a saying, What once was old is new again. This expression certainly applies to our traditional stone grinding mills, which are much like the ones used in early Roman times. It's also true about many of our favorite whole grains, which originated in ancient times. Amaranth, Chia seed, farro, Kamut grain, millet, quinoa, sorghum, spelt and teff - they may be lesser-known than familiar grains like wheat and barley, but each one has a story to tell, with histories going back thousands of years and rich cultural traditions from around the globe. Lucky for us, these whole grains aren't just ancient history; they're also tasty, nutritious additions to modern meals. Packed with vitamins, minerals, and protein, these super grains of the ancient world are wonderfully healthy, and their unique flavors and textures will add a delicious twist to your favorite recipes. They're versatile, too - great for snacks, salads, side dishes, entrees and baked goods. At Bob's Red Mill, we're always exploring the world in search of new whole grain adventures, and we're proud to mill the widest possible diversity of whole grain foods. With that in mind, we invite you to join us in discovering these grains of antiquity. To your good health, Bob Moore. Some say farro is the original ancestor of all other wheat species - the mother of all wheat. In ancient Rome, farro was a staple food that provided the main source of nourishment for the Roman legions, and it was even used as a form of currency. Today this Old World heirloom grain is still highly regarded in Italy, where it has been grown for generations by Tuscan farmers and is featured in many traditional dishes. Use farro in stews, casseroles and salads. All natural. Our product line is diverse and extensive. For information and recipes, visit our website at www.bobsredmill.com. Certified organic by QAI. Product of USA.
Ingredients
Organic Farro (wheat)
Directions
Basic Cooking: Direct Method: Rinse 1 cup farro. Place in a pot and add 3 cups water or stock (should cover the grains). Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain off any excess liquid. Pre-Soak Method: Cover 1 cup farro with water and soak in the refrigerator overnight, then drain. Place in a pot and add 3 cups water or stock (enough to cover the grains). Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 10 minutes. Drain excess liquid. Makes 4 servings (about 2 cups). Keeps best refrigerated or frozen.
Warnings
Manufactured in a facility that uses tree nuts, soy, wheat and milk.
Nutrition
Nutrition Facts
- Amount Per Serving
- Calories 200
- Total Fat 1.5g2%
- Saturated Fat 0g0%
- Trans Fat 0g
- Cholesterol 0mg0%
- Sodium 0mg0%
- Total Carbohydrate 37g13%
- Dietary Fiber 7g25%
- Sugars 0g
- Protein 7g
Details
The traditional grain of the Mediterranean. To your good health. - Bob Moore. An employee-owned company. Grains-of-discovery. Circa 8000 BC. Take the culinary voyage to the Mediterranean with farro, a hearty grain that was a mainstay of the daily diet in ancient Rome. Farro has a nutty flavor and chewy texture perfect for stews, salads and more. USDA organic. Dear Friends, there's a saying, What once was old is new again. This expression certainly applies to our traditional stone grinding mills, which are much like the ones used in early Roman times. It's also true about many of our favorite whole grains, which originated in ancient times. Amaranth, Chia seed, farro, Kamut grain, millet, quinoa, sorghum, spelt and teff - they may be lesser-known than familiar grains like wheat and barley, but each one has a story to tell, with histories going back thousands of years and rich cultural traditions from around the globe. Lucky for us, these whole grains aren't just ancient history; they're also tasty, nutritious additions to modern meals. Packed with vitamins, minerals, and protein, these super grains of the ancient world are wonderfully healthy, and their unique flavors and textures will add a delicious twist to your favorite recipes. They're versatile, too - great for snacks, salads, side dishes, entrees and baked goods. At Bob's Red Mill, we're always exploring the world in search of new whole grain adventures, and we're proud to mill the widest possible diversity of whole grain foods. With that in mind, we invite you to join us in discovering these grains of antiquity. To your good health, Bob Moore. Some say farro is the original ancestor of all other wheat species - the mother of all wheat. In ancient Rome, farro was a staple food that provided the main source of nourishment for the Roman legions, and it was even used as a form of currency. Today this Old World heirloom grain is still highly regarded in Italy, where it has been grown for generations by Tuscan farmers and is featured in many traditional dishes. Use farro in stews, casseroles and salads. All natural. Our product line is diverse and extensive. For information and recipes, visit our website at www.bobsredmill.com. Certified organic by QAI. Product of USA.
Ingredients
Organic Farro (wheat)
Directions
Basic Cooking: Direct Method: Rinse 1 cup farro. Place in a pot and add 3 cups water or stock (should cover the grains). Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain off any excess liquid. Pre-Soak Method: Cover 1 cup farro with water and soak in the refrigerator overnight, then drain. Place in a pot and add 3 cups water or stock (enough to cover the grains). Bring to a boil; reduce heat to medium-low and simmer for 10 minutes. Drain excess liquid. Makes 4 servings (about 2 cups). Keeps best refrigerated or frozen.
Warnings
Manufactured in a facility that uses tree nuts, soy, wheat and milk.
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