Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Dinkelvollkornmehl
English translation:
wholegrain (or wholemean) spelt flour
Added to glossary by
Alison Schwitzgebel
Mar 31, 2005 13:45
19 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
Dinkelvollkornmehl
German to English
Other
Cooking / Culinary
Is "Dinkel" the name of a firm? Or is this a particular type of wholemeal flour, what is the difference between this and "Vollkornmehl"?
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +8 | wholegrain (or wholemeal) spelt flour | Alison Schwitzgebel |
2 +5 | spelt | Cilian O'Tuama |
4 +1 | spelt grain flour | Linda Flebus |
Proposed translations
+8
4 mins
Selected
wholegrain (or wholemeal) spelt flour
Dinkel is an ancient type of wheat called spelt in English.
HTH
ALison
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Note added at 6 mins (2005-03-31 13:52:07 GMT)
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\"Spelt is the forerunner of modern wheat with a unique nutty wheaty flavour. Think of the taste difference between a bland Golden Delicious Apple and a tasty Russet Apple. Then imagine an equivalent difference in flour and you will want to sample the intense wheaty flavour of Spelt.
Reference to Spelt can be traced back over many centuries even though it is not a familiar food to modern cooks. Try using it in any recipe calling for wholemeal flour and enjoy the great flavour of this ancient wheat variety.
Spelt contains more protein, fat and fibre than wheat. It also contains special carbohydrates called mucopolysaccharides, which play a decisive role in stimulating the body’s immune system, helping to increase its resistance to infection. Due to Spelt’s high water solubility the grain’s vital substances can, like liquid nutrients, be absorbed quickly by the body.
Many have commented that foods made from spelt have a superior ability to satisfy hunger\"
http://www.dovesfarm-organic.co.uk/info-spelt.htm
HTH
ALison
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Note added at 6 mins (2005-03-31 13:52:07 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
\"Spelt is the forerunner of modern wheat with a unique nutty wheaty flavour. Think of the taste difference between a bland Golden Delicious Apple and a tasty Russet Apple. Then imagine an equivalent difference in flour and you will want to sample the intense wheaty flavour of Spelt.
Reference to Spelt can be traced back over many centuries even though it is not a familiar food to modern cooks. Try using it in any recipe calling for wholemeal flour and enjoy the great flavour of this ancient wheat variety.
Spelt contains more protein, fat and fibre than wheat. It also contains special carbohydrates called mucopolysaccharides, which play a decisive role in stimulating the body’s immune system, helping to increase its resistance to infection. Due to Spelt’s high water solubility the grain’s vital substances can, like liquid nutrients, be absorbed quickly by the body.
Many have commented that foods made from spelt have a superior ability to satisfy hunger\"
http://www.dovesfarm-organic.co.uk/info-spelt.htm
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Many thanks to everyone for all your informative help, I selected this answer as the most complete."
+5
4 mins
German term (edited):
Dinkel
spelt
spelt [spelt] n (Bot) Spelz(weizen) m, Dinkel m
Collins
spelt: a wheat (Triticum aestivum spelta) with lax spikes and spikelets containing two light red kernels
Merriam-Webster
Collins
spelt: a wheat (Triticum aestivum spelta) with lax spikes and spikelets containing two light red kernels
Merriam-Webster
Peer comment(s):
agree |
writeaway
: yup. [Middle English, from Old English, from Late Latin spelta, probably of Germanic origin; akin to Middle Dutch spelte, wheat.] http://www.answers.com/topic/spelt
8 mins
|
agree |
Edda Emery (X)
12 mins
|
agree |
Lys Nguyen
15 mins
|
agree |
mustafaer
: -
25 mins
|
agree |
Ian M-H (X)
: http://www.proz.com/?sp=gloss/term&id=889082 http://dict.leo.org/se?lp=ende&p=/Ue0E.&search=Dinkel
1 hr
|
+1
5 mins
spelt grain flour
spelt grain flour (Dinkelmehl)
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Note added at 9 mins (2005-03-31 13:54:54 GMT)
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What is Spelt?
SOURCE: Purity Foods
More Than Superior Taste
Spelt is more than just a nutritious product. The whole grain flour is the perfect answer for those people who want to eat good, tasty whole grain products. Organic, unbleached spelt flour is the same grain with most of the bran (fiber) removed, and nothing added.
Ancient Grain With Modern Day Appeal
Not to be confused with oats or wheat, spelt is a member of the same grain family but is an entirely different species. It is one of the original seven grains mentioned in the Bible. This 9000 year old grain originated in the Fertile Crescent and over the centuries found its way throughout Europe where it remained a very popular grain for hundreds of years. To Germans it is their beloved \"Dinkel\" and is now found in a wide variety of foods and beverages from bread to beer. To Italians it is called \"Farro\" and is found in gourmet soups, pizza crusts, breads and cakes.
http://www.pacificbakery.com/spelt.htm
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 9 mins (2005-03-31 13:54:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
What is Spelt?
SOURCE: Purity Foods
More Than Superior Taste
Spelt is more than just a nutritious product. The whole grain flour is the perfect answer for those people who want to eat good, tasty whole grain products. Organic, unbleached spelt flour is the same grain with most of the bran (fiber) removed, and nothing added.
Ancient Grain With Modern Day Appeal
Not to be confused with oats or wheat, spelt is a member of the same grain family but is an entirely different species. It is one of the original seven grains mentioned in the Bible. This 9000 year old grain originated in the Fertile Crescent and over the centuries found its way throughout Europe where it remained a very popular grain for hundreds of years. To Germans it is their beloved \"Dinkel\" and is now found in a wide variety of foods and beverages from bread to beer. To Italians it is called \"Farro\" and is found in gourmet soups, pizza crusts, breads and cakes.
http://www.pacificbakery.com/spelt.htm
Peer comment(s):
agree |
gangels (X)
: great research
3 hrs
|
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