Oatmeal Farm Network | Grains Varieties
Oatmeal AI
Delicious Grains

Grains Ingredient Types

Amaranth
A highly nutritious pseudocereal whose small seeds are cooked as porridge, popped, or ground into flour.


Barley
A robust cereal grain with a nutty flavor and chewy, pasta-like texture, typically consumed as pearled grain in stews, soups, and for malting.


Canary Seed
A grass seed, now processed and consumed as a gluten-free grain or flour with a mild, slightly bitter flavor.


Common Oats
A hardy cereal grain, consumed as groats or rolled flakes (oatmeal) for breakfast, used in baking, or processed into flour.


Corn (Maize)
A staple grain consumed as kernels, corn on the cob, or ground into meal/grits for porridge.


Einkorn
An ancient species of single-grained hulled wheat, known for its delicate flavor and easy digestibility.


Emmer
An ancient species of hulled wheat, often used as a chewy whole grain in savory dishes.


Farro
A general term for three species of ancient hulled wheat (Spelt, Emmer, and Einkorn), used as a healthy, chewy grain in soups and salads.


Fonio
An ancient West African cereal grain known for its small size, quick cooking time, and mild, nutty flavor; used in porridge and couscous-like dishes.


Freekeh
Roasted, cracked green (immature) wheat, prized for its smoky flavor and chewy texture; a staple in Middle Eastern cuisine.


Khorasan Wheat (Kamut)
A specific ancient wheat species known for its large size, rich flavor, and high protein content.


Millet
A collective term for small-seeded grasses, valued for their quick growth and use as a grain in warm climates.


Rye
A grass grown as a grain, noted for its cold-hardiness and distinct, slightly sour flavor used in bread and whiskey.


Sorghum
A tall grass used for grain, animal fodder, and syrup production, serving as a food staple in many regions.


Teff
A tiny, highly nutritious grain; the staple cereal of Ethiopia, primarily used ground for injera but consumed whole as well.


Triticale
A hybrid of wheat and rye, used as a whole grain in baked goods and breakfast cereals.


Wheat
The most widely cultivated cereal grain, used for bread, pasta, and consumed whole as wheatberries.