Chieftain® Wild Rice Company

Download our color brochure (pdf): Product Brochure

Grains

Grains

AMARANTH

AMARANTH

The name A maranth hails from the Greek for "never-fading flower." Amaranth was a ... more
BARLEY, BLACK

BARLEY, BLACK

Known as "Purple Hulless Barley", Black Barley is originally from Ethiopia. Because the ... more
BARLEY, GOLDEN

BARLEY, GOLDEN

Barley has been cultivated for food for centuries and is the 3rd ranking cereal grain, ranking ... more
BARLEY, PEARLED

BARLEY, PEARLED

Barley is an ancient grain and was one of the first domesticated crops, going back to Biblical ... more
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

Buckwheat is a short season crop that does well on poor soils. Buckwheat is not technically a grain ... more
BUCKWHEAT GROATS

BUCKWHEAT GROATS

Buckwheat is a short season crop that does well on poor soils. Buckwheat is not technically a grain ... more
BULGUR, COARSE

BULGUR, COARSE

Bulghur is a grain from the ancient Middle East; from there it spread quickly around the world. ... more
BULGUR, FINE

BULGUR, FINE

Bulghur is a grain from the ancient Middle East; from there it spread quickly around the world. ... more
FLAX SEED, BROWN

FLAX SEED, BROWN

The seeds of the Flax plant have been a source of food and medicine since ancient times. ... more
FLAX SEED, GOLDEN

FLAX SEED, GOLDEN

The seeds of the Flax plant have been a source of food and medicine since ancient times. ... more
KAMUT

KAMUT

This ancient relative of modern durum wheat, Kamut is a non-hybrid grain; two to three times the ... more
KANIWA

KANIWA

Kañiwa  (Kahn ee wah) is a small dark nutritious grain with an amazingly high ... more
KASHA

KASHA

Sorrel.  Native to Central Asia, Buckwheat was introduced to Europe at the end of the middle ... more
MILLET SEED

MILLET SEED

Millet, a seed of an annual grass, is one the oldest foods known to humans.   Native to Africa ... more
MIX, NINE GRAIN

MIX, NINE GRAIN

As Americans realize the importance of whole foods in their diets, whole grains are becoming more ... more
MIX, SEVEN GRAIN

MIX, SEVEN GRAIN

As Americans realize the importance of whole foods in their diets, whole grains are becoming more ... more
OAT GROATS, STEEL-CUT

OAT GROATS, STEEL-CUT

Steel-cut Oats are whole grain groats which have been cut into two or three pieces making them ... more
QUINOA

QUINOA

Quinoa (Keen-wah) (Chenopodium Quinoa) was a widely used grain by the Incas, and has been grown in ... more
QUINOA, BLACK

QUINOA, BLACK

Although Quinoa (Keen-wah) is new to the American market it was a widely used grain by the Incas and ... more
QUINOA, RED

QUINOA, RED

Although Quinoa (Keen-wah) is new to the American market it was a widely used grain by the Incas and ... more
QUINOA, RED & BLACK BLEND

QUINOA, RED & BLACK BLEND

Although Quinoa (Keen-wah) is new to the American market it was a widely used grain by the Incas and ... more
RYE BERRIES

RYE BERRIES

Rye is a grass and is closely related to barley and wheat.   Recognized in the past as a weed, ... more
SEMOLINA FLOUR

SEMOLINA FLOUR

Semolina (she-muh-LEE-nuh) is the roughly milled endosperm of Durum Wheat.   The endosperm ... more
SPELT / FARRO

SPELT / FARRO

Spelt was an important wheat species in parts of Europe from the Bronze Age to medieval times. ... more
SPELT FLOUR, WHITE

SPELT FLOUR, WHITE

Spelt was an important wheat species in parts of Europe from the Bronze Age to medieval times. ... more
TEFF, BROWN

TEFF, BROWN

Teff is the seed of a fine stemmed, tufted annual grass.   T he significant characteristic of ... more
WHEAT BERRIES, HARD RED

WHEAT BERRIES, HARD RED

Wheat is one of the most well-known and nutritious grains.  One of the world's largest ... more
WHEAT BERRIES, SOFT WHITE

WHEAT BERRIES, SOFT WHITE

Wheat is one of the most well-known and nutritious grains.  One of the world's largest ... more

HOME | SITE MAP | PRODUCTS | RECIPES | ABOUT US | CONTACT US
© 2007 Chieftain® Wild Rice Company
All Rights Reserved.

Chieftain® Wild Rice Company manufactures products in a facility that handles Treenuts and Wheat products.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .