Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and have confidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we really would have noticed! And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair - buy case lots of rice flour! Maureen > > > > > > > > I have a question about white rice flour. I have always > bought > > > the white > > > > rice flour that is specifically designated as GF such as Bob's > > Red > > > Mill or > > > > Arrowhead Mills. I've been doing quite a bit of baking and > I'm > > > needing a > > > > larger quantity than comes in these bags (and hopefully, at a > > > cheaper > > > > price). I once bought an Indian white rice flour from Wal- > Mart > > > but it > > > > didn't say GF - it was so much cheaper and in a much larger > > bag. > > > I called > > > > the company and they said that it wouldn't be GF as they > > produced > > > gluten > > > > products in their plant. > > > > > > > > Does anyone know of a white rice flour that can be purchased > in > > > larger > > > > quantity and is cheaper? Ordering online doesn't work as the > > > shipping cost > > > > raises the price to where I might as well buy these name > > brands. > > > Thanks for > > > > your help! > > > > > > > > Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 I know what you mean. Every time I buy my dozen or so bags of rice flour, I get questioned about what I'm going to do with it. I think that the quantity must be unusual, regardless of our appearance. I must have explained a half dozen times to the same two people. Jupiter, FL marcianar wrote: I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and have confidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we really would have noticed! And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair - buy case lots of rice flour! Maureen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 I have the same experience.....lots of people stare or give me questioning looks. When a brave soul finally decides to approach me, they usually ask me if I own a restaurant. LOL!!! Well yes actually, but it only serves 4 people per day. J -----Original Message----- I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and have confidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we really would have noticed! And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair - buy case lots of rice flour! Maureen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 I don't have an Asian or Mexican market near me, I buy my flour from Made By Mona online. In addition to fabulous mixes, she has bulk flours you can buy for super prices! I did a lot of online research and I found her prices were by far the best. www.madebymona.com Bridget From: SillyYaks [mailto:SillyYaks ] On Behalf Of marcianarSent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 3:47 AMTo: SillyYaks Subject: Re: White rice flour I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and haveconfidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we reallywould have noticed!And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair -buy case lots of rice flour!Maureen> > > >> > > > I have a question about white rice flour. I have always > bought > > > the white > > > > rice flour that is specifically designated as GF such as Bob's > > Red > > > Mill or > > > > Arrowhead Mills. I've been doing quite a bit of baking and > I'm > > > needing a > > > > larger quantity than comes in these bags (and hopefully, at a > > > cheaper > > > > price). I once bought an Indian white rice flour from Wal-> Mart > > > but it > > > > didn't say GF - it was so much cheaper and in a much larger > > bag. > > > I called > > > > the company and they said that it wouldn't be GF as they > > produced > > > gluten > > > > products in their plant.> > > > > > > > Does anyone know of a white rice flour that can be purchased > in > > > larger > > > > quantity and is cheaper? Ordering online doesn't work as the > > > shipping cost > > > > raises the price to where I might as well buy these name > > brands. > > > Thanks for > > > > your help!> > > > > > > > Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 The only thing I didn't like about the Asian Flour was it was still a little gritty. So this time I tried ordering fine white rice flour from Authentic Foods and WOW what a difference. My English muffins turned out really fine. Shirley in San Diegomarcianar wrote: I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and haveconfidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we reallywould have noticed!And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair -buy case lots of rice flour!Maureen> > > >> > > > I have a question about white rice flour. I have always > bought > > > the white > > > > rice flour that is specifically designated as GF such as Bob's > > Red > > > Mill or > > > > Arrowhead Mills. I've been doing quite a bit of baking and > I'm > > > needing a > > > > larger quantity than comes in these bags (and hopefully, at a > > > cheaper > > > > price). I once bought an Indian white rice flour from Wal-> Mart > > > but it > > > > didn't say GF - it was so much cheaper and in a much larger > > bag. > > > I called > > > > the company and they said that it wouldn't be GF as they > > produced > > > gluten > > > > products in their plant.> > > > > > > > Does anyone know of a white rice flour that can be purchased > in > > > larger > > > > quantity and is cheaper? Ordering online doesn't work as the > > > shipping cost > > > > raises the price to where I might as well buy these name > > brands. > > > Thanks for > > > > your help!> > > > > > > > Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 I love the Authentic Foods rice flours, they feel so much like "real" flour. No grit at all. The Made By Mona flours are the same way. From: SillyYaks [mailto:SillyYaks ] On Behalf Of RICHARD WHITLEYSent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 11:56 AMTo: SillyYaks Subject: Re: Re: White rice flour The only thing I didn't like about the Asian Flour was it was still a little gritty. So this time I tried ordering fine white rice flour from Authentic Foods and WOW what a difference. My English muffins turned out really fine. Shirley in San Diegomarcianar wrote: I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and haveconfidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we reallywould have noticed!And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair -buy case lots of rice flour!Maureen> > > >> > > > I have a question about white rice flour. I have always > bought > > > the white > > > > rice flour that is specifically designated as GF such as Bob's > > Red > > > Mill or > > > > Arrowhead Mills. I've been doing quite a bit of baking and > I'm > > > needing a > > > > larger quantity than comes in these bags (and hopefully, at a > > > cheaper > > > > price). I once bought an Indian white rice flour from Wal-> Mart > > > but it > > > > didn't say GF - it was so much cheaper and in a much larger > > bag. > > > I called > > > > the company and they said that it wouldn't be GF as they > > produced > > > gluten > > > > products in their plant.> > > > > > > > Does anyone know of a white rice flour that can be purchased > in > > > larger > > > > quantity and is cheaper? Ordering online doesn't work as the > > > shipping cost > > > > raises the price to where I might as well buy these name > > brands. > > > Thanks for > > > > your help!> > > > > > > > Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 You know, it depends what time of “asian” flour you use. I bought “Korean” flour once, and it was a little grainy. I’m not sure where it was manufactured, the store employee told me it was Korean. The flour from made in Thailand is like powdered sugar... -----Original Message----- The only thing I didn't like about the Asian Flour was it was still a little gritty. So this time I tried ordering fine white rice flour from Authentic Foods and WOW what a difference. My English muffins turned out really fine. Shirley in San Diego Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2006 Report Share Posted February 8, 2006 Yes, I also use super fine rice flour from Jewel. No more crunchies!RICHARD WHITLEY wrote: The only thing I didn't like about the Asian Flour was it was still a little gritty. So this time I tried ordering fine white rice flour from Authentic Foods and WOW what a difference. My English muffins turned out really fine. Shirley in San Diegomarcianar wrote: I buy 24 lb cases of white rice flour at an Asian market and haveconfidence that it is GF - as much as I bake, if it wasn't we reallywould have noticed!And I do love the looks I get when I - blue eyes, light brown hair -buy case lots of rice flour!Maureen> > > >> > > > I have a question about white rice flour. I have always > bought > > > the white > > > > rice flour that is specifically designated as GF such as Bob's > > Red > > > Mill or > > > > Arrowhead Mills. I've been doing quite a bit of baking and > I'm > > > needing a > > > > larger quantity than comes in these bags (and hopefully, at a > > > cheaper > > > > price). I once bought an Indian white rice flour from Wal-> Mart > > > but it > > > > didn't say GF - it was so much cheaper and in a much larger > > bag. > > > I called > > > > the company and they said that it wouldn't be GF as they > > produced > > > gluten > > > > products in their plant.> > > > > > > > Does anyone know of a white rice flour that can be purchased > in > > > larger > > > > quantity and is cheaper? Ordering online doesn't work as the > > > shipping cost > > > > raises the price to where I might as well buy these name > > brands. > > > Thanks for > > > > your help!> > > > > > > > Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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