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Gluten-free

There are a number of grains that are inherently gluten-free. However, when you want to be assured that your products are gluten-free, please ask for our certified gluten-free products.


Buckwheat:

Buckwheat is a short season crop that does well on low-fertility or acidic soils. It is a suitable substitute for grains for people who are sensitive to wheat or other grains that contain gluten proteins. Buckwheat’s nutrients, nutty flavor and appearance have led to its ready adoption into the family of grains.

Buckwheat is available in groats and flours.

Millet:

In the US, millet is rarely served to humans and is more commonly found in bird feeders. In India, it is a primary grain and is common in Russia, China and South America. It is a very small grain and is either white, yellow or red. It has a mild flavor and most often is mixed with other grain in a multi-grain blend.

Millet is available whole, hulled and in flours.

Sorghum: (Milo

Sorghum, also called milo, was believed to originate in Africa. Sorghum thrives where other crops would not flourish due to low moisture. Worldwide, about 50% of sorghum goes to human consumption, but in the US, most of the crop is fed to animals. Sorghum is also gluten free making it popular with those with celiac desease.

Sorghum is available whole and in flours.

Hesco offers the following certified gluten-free products:

Amaranth Grain

Sorghum Grain (white)

Amaranth Flour

Sorghum Flour

Quinoa Grain

Brown Rice Grain

Quinoa Flour

Brown Rice Flour

Millet Grain (White Proso)

White Rice Grain

Millet Flour

White Rice Flour

Dark Buckwheat Groats

Garbanzo Bean (Chickpea)

Dark Buckwheat Flour

Garbanzo Bean Flour

Light Buckwheat Groats

 

Light Buckwheat Flour

 


Hesco can provide a variety of Gluten-free mixes and all-purpose mixes too. Just ask!

Fibers:

There are numerous gluten-free Fibers.

Hesco can provide you with a wide variety of products, including wheat, durum, barley, rye, oats, flax, amaranth, quinoa, millet, sorghum(milo), buckwheat, spelt, triticale, corn, edible beans, fibers, lentils, and more. If you don't see it listed, please ask!