🥄 Buckwheat Bliss: Elevate Your Plate!
Food to Live Organic Buckwheat Kasha is a 5-pound bag of toasted whole groats that are gluten-free, non-GMO, and packed with essential nutrients. With only 155 calories per cup, it's a delicious and versatile grain that serves as a perfect substitute for other whole grains, making it an ideal choice for health-conscious individuals.
A**R
Great quality buckwheat
This is a great superior product. I have bought a lot of buckwheat over time and this is very tasty, well roasted and fresh buckwheat. Also shipped fast, arrived in nice clean and waterproof packaging and seller was great. Thanks for a great product!
E**.
Grains are nicely roasted. Very competitive price
I routinely use kasha as a hot side dish, like rice, or other grains. The trick to have it very fluffy is to briefly fry it with egg and oil before boiling. 1egg/cup of grains It is also nice with milk and honey for breakfast.
D**K
Consistent harvest, roasting is good.
I'm on my second bag of Buckwheat. I make it for breakfast everyday. I boil it for approx 10 minutes and I add apple, banana, peaches and blueberries towards the end of the boiling process. For one meal I will boil approx 1/4 cup of buckwheat. It swells and with the added fruit, it makes a full bowl. Also I enjoy the fruit added as well.I make my own jam (blueberry/black cherry/ginger) which I add to the hot bowl, along with organic plain Yogurt and splash of milk to complete the serving. There are SOOO many good properties of Buckwheat. Try it !!!! you'll love it.
J**N
Quality product
I’m typically not one to leave reviews. However, my diet is very important to me and I was especially pleased with this product. I ordered 16 pounds of kasha, which I had never tried before (bold move, I know). After simply rinsing and cooking the product, I was pleased. Both the flavor and texture are subtle yet pleasant. As kasha is toasted, it did have the trademark nuttiness that I expected, but it was definitely mild and didn’t overpower the other flavors of the dish (salt, pepper, tamari, peas, carrots, corn, green beans and lima beans). This is a new staple in my home, and I recommend anyone who’s “on the fence” to give it a try.
Q**E
NOT GROWN IN THE USA
I thought I purchased a non GMO , healthy and organic buckwheat , I see it's grown in China and packaged here in the USA , tried to return it but could not , I won't be purchasing anymore food products unless I can read the bag from now on , lessen learned . Needless to say I cancelled my future orders . Just thought I would make others aware of this fact so you won't make the same mistake I made by ordering this product NOT GROWN HERE .
B**E
Outstanding
Highly recommended. Very fresh and flavorful. Love it.
M**A
great
tasty
G**P
Clean . No stones…flavor 3 star
Clean product. Giving 3 star for flavor. Didn’t taste much flavor… but it good product for making kasha
V**M
This is a top quality kasha
Tastes great!
G**I
I prefer this Grechka to one from Eastern European stores. Tasty if cooked right.
My Eastern European friends think that I'm crazy for buying this buckwheat off Amazon, rather than in an ethnic foods store. But I swear that this buckwheat tastes better, and is cleaner than the one that comes from Ukraine or Russia. I don't mind paying a bit extra, because I love Grechka so much.You need to cook it properly so that it retains its form and some firmness, or else it can turn in a mush.I can't recommend this buckwheat enough.
S**.
Good quality. Tasty.
Good. Nothing to complain.
J**O
Overpriced for package size and product is from China
I regret buying this.
N**Y
Amazing taste and flavour
Tastes just as great as the buckwheat you can buy in an Eastern European store. There isn’t one where I live, so this product was my only option. I decided to buy it despite so many negative reviews, which are totally unfair. Some people got moldy buckwheat from a bad batch. I figured if that happened to me I would just return it. But mine was great. And what about all those reviews complaining about it being from China? What difference does it make where the plant grew? Is that a racist thing?
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2 months ago