Is this unmodified potato starch?
865677
I don't even know what is unmodified potato starch. I bought it because I'm gluten free now and I know that potato is one of the "Dirty Dozen List" of produce that has to be organic. Could you tell me what is unmodified, please?
865678
Yes. It is potato starch from USDA certified organic non-radiated potatoes. Nothing but.Frontier Natural Products co-op is known for their quest to supply natural goodness .
865679
Yes. It is potato starch from USDA certified organic non-radiated potatoes. Nothing but. Frontier Natural Products co-op is known for their quest to supply natural goodness .
158390
It is "unrefined" which is to say it hasn't been processed in any way in my understanding. You can use it like you would a cooking oil or like in my case, I mix it in with foods I feed to my parrots! It doesn't have to be heated up but sometimes it gets kind of solid when it is cold in your house so heating it slightly can make it easier to use. Hope this helps answer your question.
2031720
Tapioca starch is the same as Tapioca flour Nicholas ! I know it can be confusing but don't be afraid it is the same thing !
1470821
They are very different in regards to the baking world. I would not sub for potato flour. Hope this helps.
1910197
Yes, it is raw. If it is cooked, it will loose its resistance starch properties & cause blood sugar to go up.
868587
No - the website says only cornstarch is inactive ingredient. Perhaps you accidently looked at a different product. http://www.gericarepharm.com/itemdetail.cfm?ProductID=259
2031717
It is a starch as it is not made from grain. Sometimes the words "starch" and "flour " are interchangeable. Corn starch isn't the same as corn flour or meal. It is probably separated and uses the starchy part of the grain.
942419
this product's only ingredient is Dehydrated Potatoes and reads "All Natural" .... which is not necessarily Organic, although many people do think natural means organic .... Perhaps the person(s) who initially enter the description information can change it to read "All Natural".
1704133
Chris, In rechecking the information on line I didn't find that it is cold-milled. I don't have my packet it was packaged in so my answer is I didn't find that it is.
145057
Yes it is and is a safe replacement for cornstarch in an equal,amount to substitute to not youse cornstarch which more than likely is gmo roundup ready corn ( with pesticide built into !
1569167
The label indicates all natural, but I don't know about any whitening agents. My package is covered with the potato starch, so I can't see everything the label says. All I know for sure is that Bob's Red Mill products are high quality and not likely to have any additives.
153334
No, which makes me believe it's untreated parchment. If that's true, then it explains the huge sticking issue. At the moment, all the remaining sheets have been relegated to en papillote preperations and self-made cupcake containers.
985808
No, it is a scant 1/8th cup. I got that info from Google, so I hope it is correct. I haven't used my starch the way I should. I had a checked out a book about it with recipes and that caused me to order it. But even though I copied some of the recipes, I still have most of mine in the pantry. Hope this helps.
2100268
The entire product is labeled as non-GMO and organic, so I'm assuming that, by law, the cornstarch would have to be non-GMO and organic as it is an ingredient of said product.EDIT: It is easier and more practical to simply search for the answer to many questions that you may have about products on Amazon, as most answers already exist in reviews made by reputable sources, or like in this case where the answer is listed on the product with no specific ingredient labeled as "non-GMO" or "organic".
513664
don't really understand what you mean by "raw". It's a very fine powder that reminds me of cornstarch. I've read that it's totally different than potato "flour" tho......
1046607
Sure, it is just potatoes and hopefully nothing else. I did find that they don't seem to be the same as I had purchased in the past and the expiration date is still current. I don't think you will suffer any problems by eating them so close to the expiration date.
1910198
i don't know what process it goes through to take it from the potato to this potato starch but I would say it is raw. It is in a form similar to flour. If you are going to take it for resistant starch benefits, you simply stir it in water--- no cooking involved. I suppose you could use in it cooking if you found a recipe calling for it but I've never looked.