Nutra Organics Wholefood Pantry Organic Sunflower Kernels 500g

Nutra Organics Coconut Sugar is a pure product. No chemical refining or bleaching here, and nothing artificial added, just pure whole food goodness. How is Coconut Sugar made? Coconut Sugar comes from the flower blossom of the coconut palm, wild harvested from palm groves run with organic practices. The syrup is gently heated to evaporate the water producing a milk caramel taste and creating the perfect sweetener that adds flavour and nutrition.

Coconut Flour is grain free and a naturally gluten free alternative to other flours. It is a sweet, fine powder suitable for those following a paleo or gluten free lifestyle. How is Coconut Flour Made?  Coconut Flour is made from fresh organic coconut meat. The meat is dried and the oil is extracted. Then it is finely ground into a powder similar to wheat flour.

Nutra Organics Tri-Colour Quinoa is a pure product. No chemical refining or bleaching here, and nothing artificial added, just pure whole food goodness. Quinoa (pronounce Keen-wah) is a grain crop grown for its edible seeds. Quinoa is not a cereal grain, but a psuedo-cereal closer in relation to beetroot and spinach than rice or wheat. It is naturally gluten-free and is one of only a few plant foods that are considered a complete protein. How is it made? Quinoa was an important crop for the Incan Empire. They referred to it as the 'mother of all grains' and believed it to be sacred. Sustainably grown on the Bolivian Altiplan, quinoa is usually harvested by hand at just the right time to avoid seed losses.

Cacao (pronounce ka-cow) is the fruit of an indigenous American jungle tree (theobroma cacao) and is known for its high antioxidant and magnesium qualities. Cacao is an ancient superfood, once traded by the Mayans and Aztecs as currency. All chocolate originally comes from Cacao, it's the processing in time and heat that separates our Cacao from standard cocoa. How is Cacao powder made? The Cacao fruit are harvested and fermented for flavour. The beans are then dried, roasted (at low temperature to preserve nutritional value), ground into a fine paste and pressed to remove the cacao butter. The cacao cake remains and is finely milled and ready to use as Cacao powder.