Info

Buckwheat

Researchers: Justin O'Dea, Washington State University and Annie Salafsky, WSU Thurston County Extension
Chef: Emily Park
Bite: Pizzoccheri with buckwheat provided by Finn River and Hummingbird Wholesale

Chef: Robyn Galbos, Robyn's Craft Bakehouse
Bite: Buckwheat Crisps with Chevre from Fraga Farmstead Creamery

As a food
“Pseudo-cereal”: Pseudo (false) cereal (grain producing grass) - Buckwheat is grown, harvested, and used like a grain but is genetically unrelated to these crops
Hulled seeds (“groats”) can be cooked and eaten like a grain
Most commonly milled into flour for products like soba noodles and pancakes
First domesticated in Southwestern and Northern China and is still used in regional medicine and cuisine today
Good balance of all essential amino acids
Gluten-free and Celiac-safe
Unique nutty taste
As a crop
Well-suited to growing conditions in the western PNW
Grows quickly and is harvested in 60-90 days
Commonly grown as cover crop
Attracts pollinators throughout the growing season
Wide canopy that suppresses weeds

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2022 Sagra del Radicchio
Researchers: Justin O'Dea, Washington State University and Annie Salafsky, WSU Thurston County Extension<br />
Chef: Emily Park<br />
Bite: Pizzoccheri with buckwheat provided by Finn River and Hummingbird Wholesale<br />
<br />
Chef: Robyn Galbos, Robyn's Craft Bakehouse<br />
Bite: Buckwheat Crisps with Chevre from Fraga Farmstead Creamery<br />
<br />
As a food<br />
“Pseudo-cereal”: Pseudo (false) cereal (grain producing grass) - Buckwheat is grown, harvested, and used like a grain but is genetically unrelated to these crops<br />
Hulled seeds (“groats”) can be cooked and eaten like a grain<br />
Most commonly milled into flour for products like soba noodles and pancakes<br />
First domesticated in Southwestern and Northern China and is still used in regional medicine and cuisine today<br />
Good balance of all essential amino acids<br />
Gluten-free and Celiac-safe<br />
Unique nutty taste<br />
As a crop<br />
Well-suited to growing conditions in the western PNW<br />
Grows quickly and is harvested in 60-90 days<br />
Commonly grown as cover crop<br />
Attracts pollinators throughout the growing season<br />
Wide canopy that suppresses weeds