Khorasan Ancient Wheat Berries From Revival Mill & Bread Co.

Description

Khorasan is an ancient wheat with kernels about twice the size of modern wheat, and it’s the first ancient grain we’ve brought into our mill. Ours comes from a single farm in Montana and reaches you as whole berries, so you mill it fresh when you’re ready to bake.

Milled fine, it makes a golden flour with a smooth, buttery flavor and a light sweetness, without the bitter edge some people taste in red wheat. It bakes into a soft sandwich loaf that toasts well and does fine work in sourdough, pizza dough, and fresh pasta. It’s just as good in cookies, cakes, muffins, pancakes, and pie crust. Cooked whole, the berries stay chewy and plump in soups and cold grain salads.

How to Bake with Khorasan Flour

Khorasan is high in protein, but its gluten is gentler than modern bread wheat. The dough takes more water and feels wetter than you may expect, and that’s normal. Bake in a loaf pan for structure, or blend with hard red wheat for a taller rise.

Khorasan Wheat Berries at a Glance
  • Khorasan Berries, whole grain, food grade.
  • Mill into flour for baking, sprout, or cook whole for salads, pilafs, and soups.
  • 7.5 lb bags are vacuum sealed with a nitrogen flush. The 15 lb size ships as two 7.5 lb bags.
  • 2.5 lb size comes in a recycled kraft paper bag with a plant-based PLA liner.
  • For the most nutrition and freshness, mill your own flour.
  • Grown no herbicides, pesticides, or synthetic fertilizers.
  • Non-GMO and glyphosate free.
  • Backed by our 100% Satisfaction Money-Back Guarantee.
The Story of Khorasan Wheat

Khorasan is an ancient relative of durum wheat, likely from the Fertile Crescent, and named for the historic Khorasan region of Persia and Central Asia. It came to Montana by an odd route. In 1949, an American airman stationed in Portugal was given a handful of oversized kernels said to come from an Egyptian tomb, and he mailed them home to his father, a farmer near Fort Benton. The family grew it as a novelty called “King Tut’s Wheat” and handed it out at the county fair, but the tomb story never held up, and the grain faded until another Montana farm family revived it in 1977. Today it grows on the Montana plains, where it has found a second home.

Khorasan or KAMUT®?

You may have seen Khorasan sold as KAMUT®, a Kamut International trademark for Khorasan grown under its certified organic program. Ours is grown outside that program, so we sell it under the grain’s own name.

Whole Berries for Your Home Mill

This is a provenance grain, not a blend. You know what it is, you know where it grew, and you decide when it becomes flour. Whole berries keep far longer than flour, and our nitrogen-flushed 7.5 lb bags push out the oxygen insects need. Keep a supply on hand, mill what you need, and bake with flour that’s minutes old instead of flour that sat on a shelf.

  • Single Origin: Khorasan wheat from one farm in Montana.
  • Built for Home Milling: Clean, whole berries ready for your home mill.
Life is short. Make good bread.

Origin

  • Khorasan Wheat
    Ledger, MT

Frequently Asked Questions

Visit our Shop page, select your items, and follow the checkout prompts. You can choose shipping or local pickup where available.

Dry Goods (flours, berries, and mixes): Packed Tuesdays; ready for pickup or shipment the next business day (Wednesdays).

Wednesdays between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM at:

Spare Feet Shops, 14601 Soncy Rd, Amarillo, TX

We ship to the lower 48 states and can deliver to U.S. military APO/FPO addresses. For shipping outside these areas, please Contact us for a custom rate.

All prices are listed in USD and must be paid in full at checkout. We use Stripe as our secure, trusted payment processor (credit/debit cards). Your payment information is never stored on our servers.

Email us at [email protected] or call/text (806) 221-2130 before 5 PM the day prior to your scheduled Tuesday packing date.

Yes—sourced from non-GMO seeds; grown without chemical defoliants (including glyphosate).

We offer white, high-protein, red, and black sorghum. Though not certified organic, our sorghum is naturally gluten-free, non-GMO, grown without chemical defoliants, and never treated with storage chemicals or storacides. It’s single-origin and responsibly farmed. We mill everything from fine-sifted flour to polenta-style grits. Our sorghum flours and grains have been featured by the National Sorghum Producers, the Culinary Institute of America, and Texas Tech University’s Department of Nutritional Sciences.

No. Our grains and mixes are never treated with storage chemicals or storacides. Our berries are vacuum-sealed with a nitrogen flush, which pushes out the oxygen insects need and keeps the grain in good shape for long-term storage.

If your order arrives damaged or incorrect, notify us within 24 hours of delivery and we’ll make it right.

We do not accept returns on food products. If there is an issue with your order—damage in transit, incorrect item, etc.—please reach out within seven days of delivery, and we will work to make it right.

We source only certified seed or work directly with trusted growers who follow strict standards for varietal purity, field management, and post-harvest handling. This ensures our wheat, sorghum, corn, and other grains maintain consistent quality, traceability, and performance. From seed to storage, we prioritize identity preservation so every batch meets the standards needed for clean milling and dependable results in the kitchen.

Our single-origin grains are responsibly grown—hard and soft red wheat from Texas farms, hard white wheat from Kansas, soft white wheat from Washington. We work directly with growers who practice responsible and sustainable farming—no chemical defoliants, no storage pesticides—so you get full-flavor, nutrient-rich grains.

Stone-milling is a slow, cool process that keeps the grain's natural oils and flavor, yielding flour with fuller flavor, higher nutrition, and a natural texture. We use a Bakers Grade™ mill from New American Stone Mills—trusted by professional bakers worldwide—to ensure consistency and taste.

We mill every bag to order. Once you place your order, we grind the grains fresh—on demand—so that what you receive is peak flavor and performance. Expect noticeably brighter taste and aroma compared to mass-produced flours.

It would be better that you did, especially while you’re learning to use fresh-milled flour. After the learning curve, you can usually go back to your old recipes. The ratio of flour:water:fats is usually different in fresh-milled flour recipes.

All grains and flours ship in GrainPro® Hermetic Bags—water-resistant, gas-tight, food-grade pouches that protect contents from moisture, pests, and mold without pesticides or refrigeration. These eco-friendly, reusable bags ensure your grains and flours arrive fresh and ready.

By weight, yes—1 oz of stone-milled flour equals 1 oz of regular flour. By volume, though, stone-milled flour packs more densely, so cups can vary, but usually one cup of grain equals two cups of flour. For consistent results, weigh your flour and increase hydration by about 10–15% over standard recipes to accommodate its extra water absorption.

Yes, generally speaking, it's best to bring frozen flour up to room temperature before using it.

Fresh-milled flour stays good in the pantry for about three weeks when kept in an airtight container in a cool, dry place; beyond that, freeze it to preserve freshness and prevent rancidity.

is our house standard across the line: sifted flour at about 75% extraction, meaning we keep roughly three-quarters of the milled grain and sift out the coarsest bran. It runs denser than ultra-fine "00" flour but stays refined enough for dependable performance. Stone-milling keeps the oils, nutrients, and flavor that industrial milling strips out, so you get real depth of flavor with consistent bakes.

Yes. We provide custom pricing for bulk orders of stone-milled flour and whole grain berries. If you operate a bakery, café, retail shop, or meal-kit service in Lubbock, Amarillo, or elsewhere, email [email protected] with your requirements. We’ll supply volume pricing, packaging options, and delivery logistics.

No, our grains aren’t certified organic—most growers opt out because organic certification brings complex regulations, higher costs, and often lower yields. Instead, we partner with farmers who use regenerative, sustainable practices to deliver the freshest, most flavorful grain.

Absolutely. If you own a home mill, we offer responsibly sourced whole grain berries in various sizes. Be sure your mill can handle the hardness of each grain (e.g., wheat vs. sorghum).

We mill only one grain at a time to minimize cross-contact. However, our facility processes wheat, rye, and sorghum, so we cannot guarantee a 100% allergen-free environment. If you have severe allergies, please contact us before ordering.

If your question isn’t answered here, email us at [email protected]. We aim to respond within one business day. For faster response, put “Customer Question” in the subject line.