Chickpea and soy flour

Apr 27, 2012 16:00

I discovered a container of chickpea flour and one of soy flour at the very back of my pantry where they were out of sight, out of mind until I did some spring-cleaning today. :\ I don't know how long they were there - I have to assume the flour is between one and two years old ( Read more... )

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Comments 7

purlewe April 27 2012, 20:31:05 UTC
Nut and legumes do tend to go bad, but I am not sure about them in flour form.

they would taste bad tho. So I suggest making something small and not waste too much other foodstuffs and see if they are still good? biscuits? pancakes?

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wildflower399 April 27 2012, 20:42:13 UTC
Making a small test to see if it's edible is a good idea, thank you! I will do that. It definitely doesn't need to be an entire loaf. :)

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kamaliitaru April 27 2012, 23:08:22 UTC
You could probably mix with water and make a small pancake to see if it tastes edible.

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wildflower399 April 28 2012, 17:29:13 UTC
That's exactly what I did, last night when my curiosity got the better of me! Unfortunately it was... vile, to put it mildly. I have consigned both flours to the compost heap. Thankfully there wasn't much of either.
Lesson learned!

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hitcherqqq November 16 2016, 01:02:28 UTC
Both containers are air tight and the flours look and smell fine but I'm just not sure if they're st

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