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Fresh Milled Gluten Free 1:1 Flour Blend

Creating the perfect gluten-free 1:1 flour blend with freshly milled grains was no easy task —but I was determined to make it happen. After countless test batches, adjustments, and refinements, I finally perfected a blend that works just like traditional flour—without the wheat. This blend isn’t just another gluten-free alternative; it’s a game-changer. It brings the softness, structure, and reliability you need for baking everything from fluffy sandwich bread to chewy cookies and tender muffins, all while using nutrient-rich, freshly milled grains. Every measurement, every ingredient, and every step was carefully developed to ensure that you can bake with confidence, knowing your gluten-free creations will turn out just right. I poured my heart into this flour blend so that you and your family can enjoy homemade, gluten-free baked goods that taste amazing—without sacrificing quality, texture, or nutrition. I can’t wait for you to try it! **Makes 7 cups**

Prep

5m

Ingredients

Method

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Step 1

Mill brown rice, white rice and sorghum grains as finely as possible.

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For

7

M

I

180

g

Brown rice, milled finely

160

g

White rice, milled finely

180

g

Sorghum grains, milled finely

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Beth W

21 hours ago

What brand of rice do you use? And does your grain mill handle rice well? Isn’t grinding rice hard on the grain mill?

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Kristin

19 hours ago

organic rice from azure. Yes it handles it fine. I use my harvest stone mill for it.

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Breana M

a month ago

Is it possible to make this without potato starch?

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Breana M

a month ago

Does it matter if the rices are short grain or long grain?

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Kristin

a month ago

I prefer long grain

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Kaelynn R

a month ago

Is there a sub for the xantham gum so it can be gum free? Would a psyllium husk work?

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Kristin

a month ago

I don't know of a sub, sorry

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Julie B

2 months ago

Is arrowroot flour the same as arrowroot powder? Is tapioca flour the same as tapioca starch?

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J

Julie B

2 months ago

Also, I’m confused with the comment below that says not to use this in yeast bread recipes. Doesn’t the gluten free sandwich loaf recipe use this blend?

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Kristin

2 months ago

Oh I just mean don't take any yeasted bread recipe and swap it 1:1 with this blend, because I'm not sure how it would work. But my recipe calls for the blend then of course it works with it.

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Karina A

2 months ago

Where do you get your grains from?

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Kristin

2 months ago

The gluten free ones or the other wheat grains?

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Karina A

2 months ago

Yes GF

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Katrina

2 months ago

Gluten Free 😊

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Kristin

2 months ago

amazon, or azure standard

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Karina A

2 months ago

Is the measurement of the grains before milled or after? So 180g of brown rice then you mill it and add it?

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Kristin

2 months ago

It's measurement before milling

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Karina A

2 months ago

Does this flour mix work 1:1 in all your recipes?

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Kristin

2 months ago

I haven't found any regular recipes that it doesn't work for, but I obviously haven't tried it for all. It def. won't work for the yeast bread recipes, so don't try that. haha. but for cookies and such it seems to work welll.

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homepage-image

Fresh Milled Gluten Free 1:1 Flour Blend

Creating the perfect gluten-free 1:1 flour blend with freshly milled grains was no easy task —but I was determined to make it happen. After countless test batches, adjustments, and refinements, I finally perfected a blend that works just like traditional flour—without the wheat. This blend isn’t just another gluten-free alternative; it’s a game-changer. It brings the softness, structure, and reliability you need for baking everything from fluffy sandwich bread to chewy cookies and tender muffins, all while using nutrient-rich, freshly milled grains. Every measurement, every ingredient, and every step was carefully developed to ensure that you can bake with confidence, knowing your gluten-free creations will turn out just right. I poured my heart into this flour blend so that you and your family can enjoy homemade, gluten-free baked goods that taste amazing—without sacrificing quality, texture, or nutrition. I can’t wait for you to try it! **Makes 7 cups**

Prep

5m

Ingredients

Method

Turn cooking mode on

Step 1

Mill brown rice, white rice and sorghum grains as finely as possible.

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

For

7

M

I

180

g

Brown rice, milled finely

160

g

White rice, milled finely

180

g

Sorghum grains, milled finely

Access all recipes now

chopping-block-knife-white

Cook along with all of our recipes

heart-white

Save your favourites and build your own collections

person-tick-white

Access all membership benefits

Your private notes

Only visible to you

Next

Made it?

Comments

Cancel

Beth W

21 hours ago

What brand of rice do you use? And does your grain mill handle rice well? Isn’t grinding rice hard on the grain mill?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

19 hours ago

organic rice from azure. Yes it handles it fine. I use my harvest stone mill for it.

Like

Reply

Cancel

B

Breana M

a month ago

Is it possible to make this without potato starch?

Like

Reply

Cancel

B

Breana M

a month ago

Does it matter if the rices are short grain or long grain?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

a month ago

I prefer long grain

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Kaelynn R

a month ago

Is there a sub for the xantham gum so it can be gum free? Would a psyllium husk work?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

a month ago

I don't know of a sub, sorry

Like

Reply

Cancel

J

Julie B

2 months ago

Is arrowroot flour the same as arrowroot powder? Is tapioca flour the same as tapioca starch?

Like

Reply

Cancel

J

Julie B

2 months ago

Also, I’m confused with the comment below that says not to use this in yeast bread recipes. Doesn’t the gluten free sandwich loaf recipe use this blend?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

2 months ago

Oh I just mean don't take any yeasted bread recipe and swap it 1:1 with this blend, because I'm not sure how it would work. But my recipe calls for the blend then of course it works with it.

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Karina A

2 months ago

Where do you get your grains from?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

2 months ago

The gluten free ones or the other wheat grains?

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Karina A

2 months ago

Yes GF

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Katrina

2 months ago

Gluten Free 😊

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

2 months ago

amazon, or azure standard

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Karina A

2 months ago

Is the measurement of the grains before milled or after? So 180g of brown rice then you mill it and add it?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

2 months ago

It's measurement before milling

Like

Reply

Cancel

K

Karina A

2 months ago

Does this flour mix work 1:1 in all your recipes?

Like

Reply

Cancel

Kristin

2 months ago

I haven't found any regular recipes that it doesn't work for, but I obviously haven't tried it for all. It def. won't work for the yeast bread recipes, so don't try that. haha. but for cookies and such it seems to work welll.

Like

Reply

Cancel