a) I've got organic rye grain, consisting of: 1) kibbled rye and 2) cracked rye.
or did you mean:
b) I've got 1) organic whole rye kernals (whole berries), and 2) kibbled rye, and 3) cracked rye.
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In case you didn't know, the unground/uncracked/whole kernal (of any wheat or wheat-like grain, durum, spelt, rye) is called a "berry." It does not include the non-digestible outer "husk." But it does include the bran layer.
So, if your case is "b)" above, you can sprout them. You got da berries, mon.
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(Note to others, "kibbled rye" is called "rye chops" in the US. It's "cracked", and then the fines sieved off.)
I'm unclear what you meant.
Did you mean:
a) I've got organic rye grain, consisting of: 1) kibbled rye and 2) cracked rye.
or did you mean:
b) I've got 1) organic whole rye kernals (whole berries), and 2) kibbled rye, and 3) cracked rye.
---
In case you didn't know, the unground/uncracked/whole kernal (of any wheat or wheat-like grain, durum, spelt, rye) is called a "berry." It does not include the non-digestible outer "husk." But it does include the bran layer.
So, if your case is "b)" above, you can sprout them. You got da berries, mon.
---
(Note to others, "kibbled rye" is called "rye chops" in the US. It's "cracked", and then the fines sieved off.)