

More bakeries are returning to traditional production methods, using ingredients like champagne rye and home-milled grains to improve bread quality.
Synopsis
More bakeries are returning to traditional production methods, using ingredients like champagne rye and home-milled grains to improve bread quality.
Synopsis
Anita Lackenberger visits bakeries that are returning to traditional bread-making methods. Many bakers now use ingredients like champagne rye and emmer. They often mill their own grains at home. The film discusses how industrial processing affects bread quality and may contribute to rising wheat and gluten intolerance. It questions the role of wheat protein and suggests that processing methods, rather than wheat itself, could be the issue. Gluten-free products fill supermarket shelves as consumers seek healthier options.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Find out how bread processing affects health.
- Meet bakers using traditional methods.
- See the rise of gluten-free products in stores.
Did You Know
- More people are suffering from wheat and gluten intolerance now than in previous decades.
- Industrial bread-making does not allow enough time for dough to mature.
- Bakeries are using ingredients like champagne rye and emmer to improve bread quality.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is causing the increase in wheat and gluten intolerance?
There is increasing suspicion that it is not wheat itself but how it is processed that makes bread potentially unhealthy.
What changes are bakeries making in response to health concerns about bread?
More bakeries are introducing former production methods and ingredients such as champagne rye, emmer, and chia seeds.
How do industrial processes affect bread production?
Industrial processes do not give bread enough time to mature, which may contribute to its unhealthiness.
What are people saying?
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