Food For Life Sprouted Grain Bread

For all my non-gluten free fans, this bread is fantastic and low glycemic. My husband loves it for sandwiches, and toast with all natural peanut butter and low sugar jelly. I posted some information from the Food For Life website below so you can learn more about the benefits of sprouted grain breads and why they are a much better choice than enriched white or wheat bread. A trick that we use to keep the bread fresh is to store it in the freezer right away. Hope this helps!

 

What does "Live Grain Difference" mean?

Through the sprouting process the grains become living, nutrient-rich, food. It is these “live” grains we use to make our breads. Different from other breads, we sprout all of the grains used in our bread prior to using them in our products. During our unique sprouting process, enzymes are released from the germ of the grain

What Is The Difference Between Enriched White Breads And Sprouted Food For Life Breads?

“Enriched” Breads are made from the endosperm of the wheat kernel (the inside portion), which contains few vitamins and minerals (most carbohydrates). The milling of grain into white flour requires the removal of the bran and the germ. During this process, important natural fiber and bran are lost (including 21 vitamins and minerals). 5 vitamins and minerals (thiamine, riboflavin, niacin and folic acid) are added back into the flour and are thus, called “enriched”. By contrast, Food For Life sprouted breads are made from freshly sprouted grains which contain all of the fiber, bran, vitamins and minerals of the original grain plus an average of approximately 100% increase in those vitamins and minerals.

Sprouting Grain and the Glycemic Index

High-glycemic-index foods trigger strong insulin responses, exposing the
body to stress. By comparison, low-glycemic value foods usually do not provoke a strong, stressful insulin response.
When sprouting occurs, the grain is partially predigested. This creates vitamin nutrients which help your body digest and absorb the healthy content of the grain. As well, the starches have already started being converted into maltose during the sprouting process, reducing the final maltose content and producing a lower glycemic response. People who are diabetic do a lot better eating our sprouted grain bread.