New Food Crafters Cookies hit supermarkets
A new line of gluten-free biscuits made out of buckwheat is hitting Australian supermarkets.
The Food Crafters branded cookies use the gluten-free buckwheat plant for one of its main ingredients. Buckwheat is known for its grain-like seeds and is emerging as a popular alternative to wheat for gluten-free food.
The Food Crafters brand was established by two Australian men, David and France Rechichi, who wanted to create indulgent gluten-free food which still has nutritional benefits.
The pair already own Pizzaiolis, a business that produces gluten free pizza bases for the hospitality industry.
Rechichi said he is excited to introduce the gluten free cookie range to Australia.
“When creating the product, we needed to find a balance so the cookies were allergen friendly and tasted the way you would expect a cookie to taste,” Rechichi said.
“People who have dietary requirements shouldn’t be given an ultimatum when it comes to the taste or nutrition of their food.”
The cookies come in three varieties – Double Coconut, Raw Cacao and Ginger & Date.
The Food Crafter Cookies are available at IGA, health food and independent food stores. The recommended retail price is AUD $3.80 for a 50g cookie and a 12-pack of cookies weighing 156g for a recommended retail price of AUD $9.10.
Other products are expected to be produced by The Food Crafters in the near future.
Related articles
- Quinoa and other “ancient grains” into mainstream trend
- Peters and Arnott’s partner for new ice cream range
- Kellogg’s selling breakfast biscuit range
Health Star Ratings should be extended to cover fast food restaurants across Australia says a new re...
Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ) has released the third edition of Safe Food Australia.
Promotion and sales of pork has paid off in increased Australian retail sales of the meat Nielsen re...
A new report has revealed that a whopping 91% of Australian adults are going back to basics and try...
A record avocado harvest in Australia is set to drive prices down for manufacturers and consumers.
Two Australian farmers have ventured into growing the native Ethiopian grain, teff, in an attempt to...
THE decline of alcoholic drinks continues as new non-alcoholic beverage products dare to tread in th...
A new study has found children who drink low-fat milk can increase their chances of obesity when com...