Gluten Free Recipes

Carla’s Sorghum Flour Blend (Free of Rice, Oats & Tapioca)

Finally, a rice free gluten free all-purpose flour! Use Carla’s sorghum flour blend in place of other gluten free flour blends, weight for weight or as listed for cup for cup. This blend is ideal for cakes, cupcakes, pancakes, and more. However, just by adjusting the gum amount, you can make bread and even crunchy cookies.

Carla’s Sorghum Flour Blend without Rice, Oats, or Tapioca

A gluten free flour sorghum blend that is free from rice, oats, and tapioca.

Course Gluten Free Baking
Cuisine American
Ingredient Keyword Gluten Free Flour Blend
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes

Ingredients

For the Flour Blend:

  • 1 1/2 cups sorghum flour (168 g)
  • 1 1/2 cups potato starch (228 g)
  • 1 cup cornstarch (133 g)

Add As Needed:

  • 1 tablespooon xanthan gum (or 2 teaspoons for crunchy baked goods like cookies or 4 teaspoons for bread)

Instructions

  1. Whisk together all of the ingredients including the gum. Sift for lighter baked goods.
  2. Store in an air-tight container or in the refrigerator or freezer.
  3. Bring flour blend to room temperature before baking unless you are using for pastry or pie dough that contains cold butter.
  4. Use in your favorite gluten free recipes as a replacment for other flour blends, weight for weight. When attempting to use cup-for-cup, measure in dry measuring cups by spooning the ingredients into the cups and gently leveling off the top using a straight knife or other utensil. Never tap on the countertop, which compacts the flour and causes you to use too much.

Carla

View Comments

  • Hello Carla! I love your rice-free flour recipes! Our family has been using the other all-purpose one for years to make oat bread and other things! (We used oat option instead of sorghum) Unfortunately, the oat flour recipe didn't work for cookies. So I hope this will! I know this is specifically tapioca free, but we use tapioca more than cornstarch. How much tapioca do I need to add to replace cornstarch? Thank you!

    • Equal weights of tapioca is a good sub for corn starch will work. Tapioca rises more and browns more, and is also chewier/gummier to its high starch content. When you combine tapioca with oat flour be prepared for a different texture.

      Enjoy!
      Carla

  • I was diagnosed with arsenic poisoning from all the rice I was eating, since I'm gluten free. So whenever I see a rice free baking blend, I jump on it. I do not have celiac disease but about 18 years ago, after much ado, I found I was getting wildly sick from gluten. And I love to bake. So thank you for your attention to this matter.

Recent Posts

Absolutely! Gluten Free Products Review: Crackers, Flatbreads, & Coconut Chews

I have been buying Absolutely! Gluten Free original crackers for years and their cracked pepper…

11 months ago

Video: Heavenly Hunks Copycat Recipe Texture

Costco sells E&C‘s vegan/dairy free Heavenly Hunks oatmeal chocolate bites. I’ve perfected the recipe that…

1 year ago

Gluten Free Vegan Heavenly Hunks Copycat Recipe (Oatmeal Chocolate Bites)

Costco sells Heavenly Hunks, organic, gluten free, vegan/dairy-free, oatmeal chocolate bites that the gluten free…

1 year ago

Flaky Gluten Free Parmesan Pastry

- Easier Than Puff Pastry This delicious gluten free Parmesan pastry dough may be used…

1 year ago

Gluten Free Chocolate Rolls

Using the popular Gluten Free Raisin Cinnamon Rolls and Chocolate Ganache recipes, together was born…

1 year ago

Gluten Free Cornbread with a Bite

While I have developed other gluten free corn bread recipes, this one is my favorite…

1 year ago

This website uses cookies.