


BHP Roasted Tartary Buckwheat

Making Buckwheat Tea in a Teapot
1. Add 10 grams (about 1 tablespoon) of buckwheat into an empty and clean glass teapot.
2. Add 500ml of hot water and cover the teapot with the lid. Preferably use a teapot with infuser so that it is easier to remove the buckwheat.
3. Let the buckwheat steep inside the teapot for 3 minutes to get the perfect infusion. Feel free to adjust the duration based on own preference. Buckwheat is good for about 3 steeps, but if you reduce the steeping time you might get a few more brews.
Other interesting uses of Roasted Buckwheat
Steep the buckwheat in hot milk or cream in your pudding or ice cream recipe. The roasted buckwheat adds a deeply nutty and toasty flavor that pairs beautifully with a rich, sweet base. It is a flavor that pairs beautifully with cream, adding a savory, earthy note while still acting as a perfect partner to something sweet. Start by steeping the buckwheat in hot cream for about 5 minutes—more than enough time for its flavor to infuse into the cream then strain out the buckwheat.



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Tip: For those with high blood sugar, drink 1 cup of tea before/during your meal. Measure your blood sugar level using a blood glucose meter 4-5 hrs later. Compare the results to when you drink and don't drink the tea and see the difference!
What is Buckwheat?
Not only is buckwheat not a type of wheat, it is not even technically a "grain”. Buckwheat is actually a fruit seed that comes from a plant that is also called beech wheat. Buckwheat belongs to the Polygonaceae family of plants. Two other well-known members of this family are rhubarb and sorrel. Buckwheat does not contain gluten like wheat does and therefore you can truly count on it to be "wheat-free" in every respect.
Buckwheat protein shows potential for cholesterol reduction
By Stephen Daniells, 31-Aug-2007
Proteins from tartary buckwheat and common buckwheat helped reduce cholesterol levels in rats on a high cholesterol diet by at least 25 per cent, report Japanese researchers.
A type of herb called buckwheat may be beneficial in the management of diabetes, say researchers. " A food that could actively reduce blood glucose levels could be a real breakthrough.” - Diabetes UK
Story from BBC NEWS
Buckwheat May Be Beneficial For Managing Diabetes
November 18, 2003 - American Chemical Society
Researchers in Canada have found new evidence that buckwheat, a grain used in making pancakes and soba noodles, may be beneficial in the management of diabetes.


