Rye - E052 - 35 lb. 5 gal SP

SKU
E052
In stock
$71.89
Overview

Rye is a dark grain that when you grind into flour makes a great dark delicious bread.  Rye was more commonly known for being the poverty grain.  This grain has less gluten in it compared to the other wheat grains.  Rye is rich in carbohydrates so it is able to fill you up quicker.  It is also full of fiber so it aides in your digestion.  Rye grain can be cooked up to eat as a nice hot cereal.  This is a must have for your long term food storage staples.

Ingredients:  Rye. This product is non-GMO.

(Product sourced in the USA)

Packaged in a plant that handles milk, wheat, eggs, soy, and tree nut products.RYE

5 Gallon Super Pail Bucket:  E052-  35lbs. (15.88kg) 191 servings

Also available in:

Bulk:  A078-  273 servings

Rye is a dark grain that when you grind into flour makes a great dark delicious bread.  Rye was more commonly known for being the poverty grain.  This grain has less gluten in it compared to the other wheat grains.  Rye is rich in carbohydrates.

Note: Due to elevation and/or temperature changes, buckets may be concave or convex upon arrival, normally this is not a problem. Buckets may be reshaped by removing lid, reshaping bucket and then replacing the lid. Product is not compromised since it is protected by the mylar bag.

Shelf life estimates are based on industry studies from sources deemed reputable. Since Rainy Day Foods has no control over individual storage practices, they must disclaim any liability or warranty for particular results.

Shelf Life:  Should be stored in cool dark place- optimum condition is 60 degrees or less- for longer storage. Storing properly in our enameled cans and Super pail buckets, product may store up to 20-25 years. Bulk products need to be repackaged for long term storage.

Packaged in a plant that handles milk, wheat, eggs, soy, and tree nut products.

More Information
Nutritional Information

Directions:  Grind for flour.  Use in breads and desired recipes.  Rye flour does not have high gluten so is often mixed with other flours.