About Us
Resources
About Wheat, Fiber & Grains
FAQs
Glossary
Foods - Wheat, Fiber & Whole Grain
   List of Fiber Foods
   Grain Snacks
   Fiber for Kids
   Fiber for Adults
   Fiber for Seniors
   50 Grain Foods
   Healthy Menu Ideas
Wheat
   What is Wheat?
   Wheat Flours
   What are wheat foods?
   Wheat Kernels
   White Wheat
   Wheat Facts
Whole Grains
   Why eat whole grains
   About whole grains
   Grain Servings
   Whole Grain Meal Plan
   MyPyramid - Grains
   Whole Grain for Kids
Fiber
   About Fiber
   Top 10 Ways to Add Fiber to Your Diet
Folic Acid
   About Folic Acid
   Foods high in folic acid
Bread and Baking
   Definitions
   Nutritional Value of Bread
   Storing bread
Truth about Carbohydrates
   About Carbs
   Weight control and Health
   Low Carbohydrate and High-Protein Diets
News Room
Grain Talk Blog
Recipes & Photos
35th Anniversary Cookbook
Mom, the Everyday Athlete
"Just for Kids!"
Membership
Home
Search This Site
What's New!

Grain Talk

Visit the "Grain Talk" blog for the latest and greatest in the world of wheat including recipes, nutrition, food prices, health-related research, agriculture and more. You can even post comments to tell us what you think.

Recipe of the month
Dried Cranberry Oat Muffin

Definitions

Pan breads
These can be made from enriched white flour, whole wheat, or a combination of flours. They are baked in loaf pans for a softer crust. Pan breads may include coarse-textured home-style, richer premium, and buttery split-top breads.

Hearth breads
Baked directly on the hearth for crispier crusts, some white hearth breads include French, Italian and Vienna bread. Whole grain varieties include wheat, rye and pumpernickel are popular as well.

Whole wheat bread
This bread is made entirely from whole grain wheat flour, which contains all the components of the wheat kernel—the germ, bran and endosperm. Label will read 100% Whole Wheat.

“Wheat” bread
Not to be misconstrued with whole wheat bread, this type usually contains a mixture of about 75 percent of white flour and 25 percent whole wheat flour.

Mixed grain breads
Other grain or vegetable flours, such as rye, oat, triticale, buckwheat, amaranth, potato, alfalfa, soy and barley, are used in addition to wheat.

More Information:

© 2008 The Wheat Foods Council Contact Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy