Gemelli - 12 oz.
Gemelli comes from the Italian word for twins. Rather than being two tubes that are twisted, as it appears, it is instead a tighter spiraled “S” shape, like a casarecce that has spent time in the gym. Firm, bite sized, and ready for whatever you throw at it, it’s a MVPCo. favorite for a reason! This pasta is vegan friendly, but not gluten free.
Dried Pastas can be stored for up to 12 months from manufacture.
Ingredients: Organic Semolina Flour, Water.
Gemelli comes from the Italian word for twins. Rather than being two tubes that are twisted, as it appears, it is instead a tighter spiraled “S” shape, like a casarecce that has spent time in the gym. Firm, bite sized, and ready for whatever you throw at it, it’s a MVPCo. favorite for a reason! This pasta is vegan friendly, but not gluten free.
Dried Pastas can be stored for up to 12 months from manufacture.
Ingredients: Organic Semolina Flour, Water.
Gemelli comes from the Italian word for twins. Rather than being two tubes that are twisted, as it appears, it is instead a tighter spiraled “S” shape, like a casarecce that has spent time in the gym. Firm, bite sized, and ready for whatever you throw at it, it’s a MVPCo. favorite for a reason! This pasta is vegan friendly, but not gluten free.
Dried Pastas can be stored for up to 12 months from manufacture.
Ingredients: Organic Semolina Flour, Water.
Grano Arso Pastas:
Grano Arso originates in and around the Puglia region of Italy. After harvest, farmers would torch the wheat fields, burning the dried chaff and any cast-off grain still in the field to nourish the earth when tilled under. Between torching the field and tilling it back into the ground, the poorest villagers would come and gather as much of the torched or burnt grain that they could, grinding it into a flour referred to as “farina grano arso”.
To make our Grano Arso pastas, we use 60% organic semolina and 40% organic semolina that has been roasted in the oven to a deep chestnut brown. This develops of depth of flavor reminiscent of toasted popcorn, grilled bread, and almonds. This aroma fills the kitchen both as we roast the flour and extrude the pasta. It’s safe to say that this pasta, traditionally the food of the poorest of the poor, has us drooling and exalting it as the jewel of our current lineup.
