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emmer
[ em-er ]
noun
- one of the earliest cultivated forms of wheat, Triticum turgidum dicoccon, having a two-grained spikelet, now grown in limited areas of Europe, Asia, and the western U.S.
emmer
/ ˈɛ³¾É™ /
noun
- a variety of wheat, Triticum dicoccum, grown in mountainous parts of Europe as a cereal crop and for livestock food: thought to be an ancestor of many other varieties of wheat
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of emmer1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of emmer1
Example Sentences
For base grains, he chose purple Egyptian barely and emmer wheat.
The researchers used five flours that included gluten: unbleached all-purpose flour, red turkey wheat, emmer, rye and einkorn; and five gluten-free flours: teff, millet, sorghum, buckwheat and amaranth.
Kavilca and other ancient varieties of emmer may also have genetic resistance to wheat blast, a new disease that is decimating crops from Brazil to Bangladesh.
Flours made of rye, spelt, einkorn, emmer — the possibilities are endless.
From wheat varieties like red and white emmer, spelt, and einkorn to sorghum and rye, flours made from local grains each have a distinctive flavor and aroma.
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