Welcome to our rainbow of Grits! You truly can't beat Stone-Ground Grits. They have a toothsome bite and textural mouth-feel. Learn about Grits vs. Polenta.
Oaxacan Green corn is a centuries-old variety that is a favorite of the Zapotec peoples, utilized in their green tamales and tortillas. This dent variety exhibits complex nutty, earthy flavors and aromas, and is high in starch. It lends a subtle yellow-green hue when cooked or baked.
Grown in: Amarillo, TX & San Jon, NM by Farmers Leo and Zach Thrasher
Flavor profile: Earthy and complex - our most unique corn flavor
Hopi Blue
Precursors of this strain of flint corn have been raised continuously for 800 years on the mesas of northern Arizona. Hopi Blue Corn was used by the Hopis to make ceremonial Piki Bread. It lends a bright and bold blue-purple hue when cooked or baked.
I found these white grits very tasty. They are a bit of a finer grit than I am used to. I always cook grits longer than recommended and with more water than recommended. I like them to come out creamy, but I don't like them cooked with milk, so this finer grit works well for me. I also love it that these are packaged in a paper bag, not plastic. Thank you so much for that. I will surely try some of the other colors next time.
L
Leslie McCaslin
Best Grits Bar None!
I LOVE these grits. They carry serious corn flavor, and they cook relatively easily. You can soak them if you want, but they do just as well on a low and slow stove top. They make great fried grits the next day if you are so inclined. They aren't quick grits, but as my mother often said "There is no such thing as quick grits." And she often referred to quick grits as "damn paste". These would definitely pass her high standards. I love to mix the yellow and white grits for a slightly different version, but you can't go wrong with these stone ground grits. Your patience cooking them will be rewarded!
A
Amanda Woodell
Grits
I am a total grit snob, a true grit (Girl Raised In The South). These are the best grits I have ever had!
I found these white grits very tasty. They are a bit of a finer grit than I am used to. I always cook grits longer than recommended and with more water than recommended. I like them to come out creamy, but I don't like them cooked with milk, so this finer grit works well for me. I also love it that these are packaged in a paper bag, not plastic. Thank you so much for that. I will surely try some of the other colors next time.
L
Leslie McCaslin
Best Grits Bar None!
I LOVE these grits. They carry serious corn flavor, and they cook relatively easily. You can soak them if you want, but they do just as well on a low and slow stove top. They make great fried grits the next day if you are so inclined. They aren't quick grits, but as my mother often said "There is no such thing as quick grits." And she often referred to quick grits as "damn paste". These would definitely pass her high standards. I love to mix the yellow and white grits for a slightly different version, but you can't go wrong with these stone ground grits. Your patience cooking them will be rewarded!
A
Amanda Woodell
Grits
I am a total grit snob, a true grit (Girl Raised In The South). These are the best grits I have ever had!