Pocono Cereal Cream Buckwheat Organic Gluten Free, 13 oz

Tasty!! It cooks up like Cream of Wheat in the microwave or on the stove. Quality product. I keep it stocked up.

Excellent gluten-free option for warm cereal. I expected Cream of Buckwheat to be flavorless, but it has a light grain flavor. It cooked up in 90 seconds with water in the microwave. The resealing bag worked as well. So many out there don't. The texture is a bit different than cream of rice and cream of wheat because this grain absorbs more water. The volume is larger when cooked. I added a tablespoon or so of maple syrup which gave it nice flavor and sweetness. I checked into the nutrition versus cream of wheat and cream of rice. Each has its benefits and those change depending on whether or not the product is made from the brown or white version of the grain (actually a pseudograin). While the label does not provide in depth information about additional minerals like copper, magnesium, and phosphorus, buckwheat is said to be especially high in these nutrients.

Delush, affordable, and a lot more healthy than oatmeal!!! Great protein sauce! As a no FLESH eater.. i'm always looking for tasty protein substitutes.! I think this brand is actually better than red mill and a lot less $$! I make three servings at a time… And put in a package of blueberries ! I eat it every day for breakfast with Celtic, sea salt, and honey! Lovvvve it!

Delicious cereal! And buckwheat is the best substitute I've found for wheat, rice and oatmeal, which are no-nos for me. This product is too expensive, though. It's much cheaper if bought multiple boxes at a time. Also cheaper and slightly coarser is the Organic Creamy Buckwheat Hot Cereal from Bob's Red Mill. For a nice big helping, I put one-third cup of either cereal in a bowl, add agave nectar and salt to taste, and add one-and-a-third cups boiling water. If you do dairy, you could add milk or butter. Then I put the hot bowl in my (weak) microwave for three minutes, then cover it and let it stand about four minutes to thicken. Then I stir in some washed blueberries. The coarser textured cereal is nice, and if you like that, you'll like the cheapest form of buckwheat, the whole raw kernels called groats, which you can get for about two bucks a pound from the bulk bin at the health food store. I'm not sure how long it keeps, and I don't know if it is attractive to mealy moths. Some people store their buckwheat cereal long-term in the freezer, and some use sprouted buckwheat in recipes. The groats need to soak for a bit before you cook them. 20 minutes to over night, depending on how you like it. Some folks drain the soaked groats and stir them in a saucepan over medium heat until they're a bit toasty-smelling (two to four minutes) in a (nonstick!) pot before cooking as you would the milled cereal.

This is tasty and filing. I don't like oatmeal so this is a great replacement.