Getting Grain-ular: Seeding Change for Global Health

Wheat is a global food staple that has remained unchanged for more than 10,000 years. A new approach to one of the world’s oldest crops has the potential to improve global health. More than 95% of Americans are fiber deficient—getting less than half the daily recommended amount. Grown as part of an international collaboration to address public health endemics, a non-GMO wheat varietal has been cultivated to naturally provide 10x the prebiotic fiber of traditional white flour. Researched and tested, high-amylose wheat can transform the nutrition of foods we love and the future of human health.

Programming descriptions are generated by participants and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of SXSW.

photo of Sean Finnie

Sean Finnie

United States Department of Agriculture

photo of Dr. Deborah Kennedy

Dr. Deborah Kennedy

Culinary Rehab

photo of Pete Levangie

Pete Levangie

Bay State Milling

photo of Stacey Pool

Stacey Pool

Noodles & Company

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About
Format: Panel
Type: Session
Track: Food
Level: Intermediate