Multi Grain Hot Cereal

Stone Mill: Wild Hive Farm (Clinton Corners, NY)

Ingredients: Oats, Rye, Barley, Spelt, Corn, Black Emmer, Einkorn, Millet, Flax Seed 

Wild Hive Multigrain Cereal is one of Wild Hive’s oldest and best-selling products—and for good reason. This hearty blend brings together cracked ancient grains and seeds to create a cereal that’s deeply nourishing, flavorful, and incredibly versatile.

The mix of Ancient and Heirloom grains includes Emmer, Einkorn, Rye, Spelt, Oats, Barley, Corn, Millet, and Flax Seed, each contributing its own texture and character. Cooked as a hot cereal, it’s rich, satisfying, and full of natural grain flavor. Used in baking, it adds depth, moisture, and structure to multigrain breads.

Because the grains are cracked rather than rolled or flaked, they retain their integrity and cook up with a pleasant bite. When soaked or cooked before baking, they integrate beautifully into doughs without weighing them down—making this a favorite among both home bakers and professional bread makers.

Best for:
• Hot cereal and porridge
• Multigrain and seeded breads
• Soaking and adding to sourdough or yeasted doughs
• Grain bowls and savory sides

Baker’s tip:
For bread baking, soak or cook the cereal first until tender, then cool before adding to dough. This improves texture, prevents dryness, and helps the grains blend evenly into the crumb.

Wholesome, time-tested, and made with intention, this multigrain cereal reflects Wild Hive’s commitment to flavor, tradition, and real whole grains—one spoonful or loaf at a time.

Wild Hive Farm operates a flour mill using traditional stone grinding methods. They have received considerable recognition for its flour, which is milled in small batches from organic grain purchased from local and regional farmers.

FAQ

Are Wild Hives grains organic?
Wild Hive uses organic grains from certified organic farms but they don’t have their own organic certification.

Are Wild Hives grains treated with glyphosate?
Absolutely NOT!

Are Wild Hives flours enriched, bleached or bromated?
Absolutely NOT!