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Buckwheat

Appears in
Professional Baking

By Wayne Gisslen

Published 2008

  • About

Buckwheat is technically not a grain because it is the seed not of a grass but of a plant with branched stems and broad, arrow-shaped leaves. Whole buckwheat is often ground into a dark, strong-tasting flour, while buckwheat endosperm alone is ground into a lighter-colored flour with a somewhat milder taste. When the grains are crushed into small pieces, they are called buckwheat groats and can be cooked like rice.

Buckwheat flour is most commonly used for pancakes and crêpes, but it can also be used in small quantities in specialty breads and multigrain products.

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