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Tapioca Starch is a fine, white, natural powder extracted from the roots of the cassava (manioc) plant. Known for its neutral taste, smooth texture, and exceptional thickening properties, it is a staple ingredient in both cooking and baking. Being gluten-free, tapioca starch is an ideal choice for individuals with gluten intolerance, celiac disease, or those seeking clean and natural ingredients for their recipes.
This versatile starch works beautifully as a thickener for soups, sauces, gravies, and puddings, providing a silky smooth consistency without altering the flavor. In baking, it enhances the texture of bread, cakes, and cookies, giving them a light, soft, and fluffy result. Tapioca starch also creates crisp coatings for fried foods, making it perfect for batters and deep-fried delicacies.
Additionally, tapioca starch is commonly used in traditional dishes, desserts, and snacks, such as sabudana khichdi, puddings, and bubble teas. With its natural properties, it ensures better texture, consistency, and presentation while remaining a healthy, all-natural ingredient.
A stark, pure white flour with an incredibly fine, silky-smooth texture that feels light as air.
Fine, soft, and remarkably smooth, almost like high-quality cosmetic powder. It has a cool, silky feel between your fingers.
Exceptionally neutral and mild, with just the faintest hint of sweetness. It acts as a blank canvas, never competing with other flavors in your dish.
Virtually odorless, with only a very subtle, clean, and starchy scent that disappears completely when cooked.
Excellent for thickening soups and sauces, making chewy flatbreads, creating gluten-free breads with a better crumb, and of course, for homemade boba pearls.
Store in an airtight container in a cool, dry place. It has a long shelf life but is best used within a year. Always cook tapioca flour; it is not safe to eat raw.
They come from the same plant but are processed differently! Tapioca flour is made only from the starchy liquid extracted from the cassava root, resulting in a pure starch. Cassava flour uses the whole root, making it more fibrous.
No, it's a starch, not a flour. It's best used in combination with other gluten-free flours (10-30% of the blend) or as a thickener in place of cornstarch (1:1 substitution).
You likely used too much or overcooked it. Tapioca thickens powerfully and can become gelatinous if overused. Start with less than you think you need.
It is approved for Paleo diets as it's a whole food source. However, it is high in carbohydrates, so it is not suitable for a strict Keto diet.
It's a complex process involving peeling, grating, soaking, and extracting starch from the cassava root. For purity, consistency, and safety, we recommend using our ready-made flour.
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Excellent Gluten-Free Thickening Power
Tapioca flour provides a clear, glossy thickening for sauces, gravies, and pies without the cloudiness of cornstarch or the gumminess of wheat flour. It's stable and freezes well. |
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Creates a Desirable Chewy Texture
This is the secret to soft, chewy, and stretchy gluten-free breads and flatbreads that mimic the texture of their wheat-based counterparts far better than other starches. |
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Neutral Flor That Doesn't Intrude
Its incredibly mild taste makes it an ideal background player. It won't make your desserts taste "beany" or your sauces taste "earthy" like some alternative flours can. |
Easy to Digest
As a pure, simple starch from the cassava root, it is generally very gentle on the stomach and is well-tolerated by most people, even those with sensitive digestion. |
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Versatile Across Global Cuisines
From Asian desserts and Brazilian bread to classic American pies, tapioca flour is a cornerstone ingredient that allows you to explore a world of gluten-free cuisine. |
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As a Thickening Agent
Create a "slurry" by mixing with cold water before adding to hot liquids. Perfect for clear, glossy sauces, fruit pies, and soups. |
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In Gluten-Free Baking
Combine with other gluten-free flours to add chewiness and structure to bread and pizza crust. |
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For Chewy Flatbreads
A key ingredient in Brazilian Pão de Queijo (cheese bread) and Southeast Asian-style flatbreads. |
As a Binder
Use in veggie burgers, meatballs, and fritters to help hold them together without a "gluey" taste. |
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For Frying
Creates an incredibly light and crisp coating for fried foods. |