This Azure Market Organic whole grain Einkorn flour is milled on our unique Unifine milling system. We start with quality organic grain sourced from the USA and Canada, then we process this grain through our single-pass low temperature mill to produce this superb ancient grain flour. This flour adds a warm nutty flavor to your favorite baked goods. This is a whole-grain product, the germ, bran, and endosperm is left intact.
- Organic
- Non-GMO
- Kosher
- This Unifine flour contains 100% of the bran and germ.
Azure Market products are packaged in a Facility that meets the Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI) - Safe Quality Food (SQF) standards which includes an approved allergen control program.
Price is FOB Moro, Oregon for customers purchasing the 1200 lb size Tote. Customers are responsible for freight charges based on chosen method of delivery from our warehouse to their destination. Receiving customer must have a Forklift, or Dock to unload. Please call for your shipping quote.
Directions
Einkorn may be substituted cup for cup with regular whole wheat flour in some muffin, pancake, cakes and cookie recipes. However, sometimes, the amount of liquid in the recipe needs to be reduced by roughly 15-20%.
Nutrition Facts

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Why we love it
Shampoo and gel benefits made from natural ingredients and comforting body wash.
Cleaning natural without fragrance for babies sensitive to perfumes and aromas.Contains the Blueberry leaf recognized for its soothing, antioxidant and protective virtues for baby's skin.
Pollution: shampoo and cleanser reducing the penetration of pollutants in the skin.
Hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested.

The Bradford Market
The William Bradford Farm and Store, which flourished in the Ramah Community from the late-nineteenth century through the mid-twentieth century, possess local historic significance as tangible reminders of the robust cotton economy that characterized Mecklenburg County in the last half of the nineteenth century, and as integral parts of the rural farming community that centered around Ramah Presbyterian Church in northwest Mecklenburg County. Although the South’s plantation system of agriculture was destroyed by defeat in the Civil War, Mecklenburg County’s farming communities, made up primarily of small-scale farmers who did not own slaves, recovered quickly in the postwar period. The last half of the nineteenth century was one of the most prosperous times for farmers in the area—innovations in fertilizer and equipment made cotton easy to grow, and Charlotte’s emergence as a regional cotton trading and textile hub made cotton easy to sell.