Most people who practice sprouting grains do so for the health benefits. Sprouting can turn a hard-to-digest wheat berry into a light, nutrient-dense whole grain.

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CHOOSING WHEAT FOR SPROUTING

There are many varieties of wheat to choose from. Consider these points when sprouting wheat berries, or try our Organic Hard Red Wheat Sprouting Seeds using our sprouting equipment:

Hard winter wheat is best for storage.
Both hard spring and hard winter wheat are considered good sprouters, though hard spring wheat sprouts the best.
Spring wheat has a shorter shelf-life than winter wheat.
Soft wheat does not store well and often sprouts poorly.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR SPROUTING WHEAT BERRIES

Rinse ½ cup wheat berries and remove any debris or stones.
Place wheat berries in a quart-size sprouting jar or other sprouting container.
Fill with water, cover with a sprouting supplies or mesh sprouting lid. Soak at least 6 hours or overnight.
Drain all water off the wheat berries.
Invert the jar over a bowl at an angle so that the wheat berries will drain and still allow air to circulate.
After 8-12 hours of draining, rinse and drain again.
Repeat rinsing and draining 2-3 times daily.
Tiny sprouts should begin to form in 2-3 days. At this point, sprouting is complete. Drain well before use or storage.

Sprouting & Wheatgrass Vegan Protein Sprouting Seed Blend

Organic Sprouting Seed Mix

$13.99

A delightful combination of protein-rich beans and radish seeds, our organic bean salad sprouting seed mix makes a tasty meal! MORE INFORMATION A protein-rich meal all on its own, sprouts from our Bean Salad Sprouting Seed Mix are a delicious combination. The mix contains adzuki beans, mung beans, green lentils,...

To store, transfer to a covered container. Sprouts will keep in the refrigerator up to 3 days.