At the moment, the blog opens up in the space below with the post buttons still in the row up top. This does not look good and is awkward. Even when set to open in a new tab, the page only duplicates. Currently it is not possible to open a blog post with nothing else on the page.
Local Support Group Meetings
October - Dr. Brian Schwender / November - Coffee Morning
Local Shout-Outs
The Whole Kitchen / The Living Cafe / Commune Kitchen Classes
Gluten-Free Education
Communicating with Teachers / School Food Festivals / Soy Sauce / GF at Five Guys
Favorite Recipes
Mexican Lasagna / Gluten-Free Cake Recipe
Local Support Group Meetings
September - Parenting gluten-free kids / October - Dr. Brian Schwender
Local Shout-Outs
The Whole Kitchen / The Living Cafe / Commune Kitchen Classes
Gluten-Free Education
Is It Gluten Pain Or Something Else? / School Lunch Box Ideas
Favorite Recipes
GF Mooncakes (Baked & Snow Skin) / Quinoa Tabbouleh Recipe / Gluten-Free Gingerbread Cookies
Local Support Group Meetings
August - Living gluten-free in Singapore / September - Parenting gluten-free kids
Local Shout-Outs
The Whole Kitchen / English Rose Cake Company
Gluten-Free Education
Gluten Basics - FREE Course! / Oats - Gluten-Free or Not?
Favorite Recipes
Hummus / Gluten-Free Pizza Crust
Gluten-free flours are an investment, and if you love baking or cooking from scratch, preserving their shelf life is key. Proper storage can help maintain the freshness, taste, and texture of your flours. Here’s how to do it right:
Direct sunlight and humid air are enemies of gluten-free flours. Store them in dark, dry areas like cabinets instead of transparent glass containers where light can penetrate and degrade the flour.
Once opened, flours with high fat content, like nut flours, flaxseed, amaranth flour, brown rice flour, and millet, are prone to rancidity. To maintain their quality and prevent spoilage, refrigerate these flours. This is especially important if you live in warm, humid climates like Singapore, where refrigeration is recommended for all types of flour.
Simply folding down the flour bag and securing it with a clothespin is not enough. To avoid air exposure:
Transfer flours to airtight plastic containers or heavy-duty freezer bags.
If you prefer using the original packaging, double-bag them with food-grade plastic storage bags and seal tightly.
These tips also apply to gluten-free grains, such as quinoa, teff, and amaranth, which require the same level of protection to preserve their freshness.
If you transfer flour into a jar, cut out the original label and tape it to the container or place it inside. Always keep important details, like the expiration date, easily accessible.
When removing flours from the refrigerator, let them come to room temperature before opening the container. This helps prevent condensation, which can introduce moisture into the flour and reduce its shelf life.
Even under ideal storage conditions, flours can eventually go bad. Perform a quick smell test before using—if it smells off, it’s time to toss it.
With proper storage, your gluten-free flours and grains will stay fresh longer, ensuring you get the most out of your investment while enjoying consistent results in your baking and cooking.
Parenting Gluten Free Children
Would you like to receive occasional gluten-free news and tips?
By providing my email address, I agree to receive communication from International Gluten Free.