Emmer • Fresh-Milled Recipe

Roasted Squash & Emmer Berry Bowls with Sage

Chewy whole emmer berries, caramelized squash, greens, toasted walnuts, and a maple cider dressing.

4 bowls
Roasted Squash & Emmer Berry Bowls with Sage

Chewy whole emmer berries, caramelized squash, greens, toasted walnuts, and a maple cider dressing.

Prep20 min plus soaking
Cook45–60 min
Yield4 bowls

Ingredients

Fresh-milled note: Weigh the flour and give it time to hydrate before making large liquid adjustments. Grain and mill settings affect absorption.

Method

  1. If the emmer package calls for soaking, soak as directed. Simmer rinsed berries in 750 g water with a pinch of salt until pleasantly chewy, 35–55 minutes depending on whether they are whole or pearled; drain well.
  2. Heat oven to 425°F. Toss squash and onion with 25 g olive oil and the remaining salt. Spread on a large sheet pan and roast 25–35 minutes, turning once, until browned and tender.
  3. Whisk vinegar, maple syrup, mustard, 30 g olive oil, and pepper. Taste and adjust acidity.
  4. Toss warm drained emmer with half the dressing and sliced sage. Fold in roasted vegetables and greens so the greens soften slightly.
  5. Divide among four bowls. Finish with walnuts and remaining dressing. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Make it well

Whole emmer takes longer than pearled farro; use the package and the grain's tenderness as your guide. For food safety, cool leftovers promptly and refrigerate up to 4 days. This uses intact berries, not flour.

Grains & Tools Used in This Recipe

Use what you already own when it does the job well.

OXO 11-lb Digital Food Scale

Reliable gram weights for repeatable results.

View product ↗Amazon affiliate link · commission may be earned

Fine-Mesh Flour Sifter

Useful when you want to remove the coarsest bran.

View product ↗Amazon affiliate link · commission may be earned

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I may also earn from qualifying King Arthur Baking purchases through Awin.

← Back to all recipes

More from the Grainiac kitchen

Keep the next good bake close at hand.

Join The Grainiac for fresh-milled recipes, ancient-grain baking tips, new journal articles, and practical guides.