Andrew Stewart + photo

Andrew Stewart

Aug 31
2 min read
bubble 0
wheatgrass powder in a spoon

Most of us have grown it, most of us have juiced it, and we love it for the crazy health benefits it gives us and our loved ones. I'm sure you've seen the capsuls and containers of dry wheatgrass powder. And lets be frank, it is easier to buy a container of wheatgrass powder than to grow it and juice it every day!

But what if you could make your own powder? One extra-large grow session a month and you could have a dry supply of wheatgrass! Without the morning harvest you can put a scoop in your favorite smoothie or add it do your baked goods!

How to make Wheatgrass Powder:

  • Harvest your trays by cutting your wheatgrass with a knife or scissors as close as you can to the soil. Usually 1/4"-1/2" above your grow medium.

  • Place your wheatgrass on a cooking sheet lined with parchment paper. This will dry out the blades of grass, spread the grass as evenly as possible to dry them out quickly. Bake at 130-145 degrees Fahrenheit for about an hour until it feels dry and crispy to the touch!
  • Take your dry grass and add it to your food processor or coffee grinder - whichever you have on hand. You want it to be as fine as possible, so switch your processor to a blunt blade, on a high setting - then you want to pulse the grass until it is a fine powder. it can be a bit coarse, it will still work for many of the recipes you want to try!

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

0 Comments

No Comments yet! Be the first to start a conversation

  1. What Does the Updated USDA Zone Map Mean?gardener planting tomato plant

    What Does the Updated USDA Zone Map Mean?

    Written By Lara Wadsworth You may have heard a rumor about how the USDA has updated the zone map. The rumors are true! In November of 2023, the USDA released an updated hardiness zone map. What are the practical implications of this for you as a farmer...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-07-10
    7 min read
    bubble 4
  2. Nurturing The Fierce Green Fire: Aldo Leopoldmountain landscape

    Nurturing The Fierce Green Fire: Aldo Leopold

    Written By Lara Wadsworth “When we begin to see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.” Such were Aldo Leopold’s words in his most popular book, A Sand County Almanac. This book is now known as one of the ...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-07-09
    6 min read
    bubble 0
  3. Ron Finley: Empowering Urban GardenersMan harvesting tomatoes

    Ron Finley: Empowering Urban Gardeners

    Written By Lara Wadsworth Have you ever wondered why gardening is often associated with retired individuals or hippies these days? I often do, and think this should change. Ron Finley, a Los Angeles-based fashion designer and urban gardener, also think...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-07-02
    6 min read
    bubble 0
  4. Rachel Carson: The Mother of EnvironmentalismTractor nozzle spraying pesticides

    Rachel Carson: The Mother of Environmentalism

    Written By Lara Wadsworth It is common knowledge these days that pesticides should be used with caution. While conventional farmers continue to use them frequently, they realize the danger of careless applications. Today, pesticides are applied in much...


    Ashleigh Smith + photo

    Ashleigh Smith

    2024-06-25
    7 min read
    bubble 0