As per general messaging, Khapli has been said to have 'No Gluten Content', though Khapli is a wheat variety with minimal gluten content.
Organically Grown
The Monks Bouffe Khapli wheat is an heirloom variety of khapli grown in the Parbhani region of western Maharashtra.
It is exclusively grown by our farmer friends using natural/organic farming practices.


Reviving this ancient variety
It is speculated that Khapli wheat came to Northern India (Kashmir) from the Persia & Afghanistan region of the Middle East.
it reached Southern India by the sea route from North Eastern Africa. Khapli has been grown on our land for over 10,000 years, though the revival of this nutritious variety has just begun once again.
A large number of farmers, especially in Maharashtra, have now started growing this ancient variety.
Easy to Digest
Moving away from the common belief that wheat is difficult to digest, the low gluten content and the low glycemic index make khapli comparatively easy on the stomach and easier to digest.
Many doctors, nutritionists, and dietitians have now started recommending Khapli wheat for daily use when it comes to flatbreads like rotis, chapatis or parathas.

Organically Grown

The Monks Bouffe Khapli wheat is an heirloom variety of khapli grown in the Parbhani region of western Maharashtra.
It is exclusively grown by our farmer friends using natural/organic farming practices.
Reviving this ancient variety

It is speculated that Khapli wheat came to Northern India (Kashmir) from the Persia & Afghanistan region of the Middle-east.
While it reached Southern India by the sea route from North Eastern Africa. Khapli has been grown on our land for over 10,000 years though the revival of this nutritious variety has just begun once again.
A large number of farmers especially in Maharashtra have now started growing this ancient variety.
Easy to Digest

Moving away from the common belief that wheat is difficult to digest, the low gluten content and the low glycemic index make khapli comparatively easy on the stomach & easier to digest.
Many doctors, nutritionists and dieticians have now started recommending Khapli wheat for daily use when it comes to flat bread like rotis, chapattis or parathas.
Traditional Processing of Khapli Wheat
Khapli wheat is a hulled wheat, which means that two seeds sit inside an impenetrable fortress of a tightly bound chaff called spikelet. This is what makes it a lengthier process to get the edible form of the khapli wheat, one of the reasons it got sidelined in a world that was moving towards productivity over everything else.


6 Key Benefits Of Khapli Wheat
For a healthy body and healthy mind

have a Question? We're here to Help!
Still have questions? Call us at 9372029662 or email us at taste@monksbouffe.com

1. Is Khapli/Emmer Wheat Gluten Free?
2. What is gluten?
Gluten is a protein found in wheat.
The word glutencomes from the Latin word "glue" which means to hold together. It actsas a binding agent to keep the food together and give it the requiredconsistency.
Some people mayhave issues with digesting the gluten in wheat. Therefore they may besuggested to consume a wheat variety that is low in gluten. Khapli/Emmer wheat is one of the options.
3 What is the difference between Khapli & other wheatvarieties?
Khapli Wheat has the following differences compared to other wheat varieties:
> Lower Gluten content
> Low Glycemic Index
> Longer Grain size
> Higher fibre content
> Reddish colour, as compared to brown for otherwheat varieties
4. Is Khapli Wheat easy to digest?
Khapli Wheat has high fibre and low gluten content which makes it easier to digest as compared to other wheat varieties.
5. What is the gluten content in Khapli Wheat?
The gluten content in Khapli Wheat is anywhere between 1%-3% only.
Size Guide
1Kg Khapli Wheat =

40 No of Gujarati chapatis

10 Bowls of Halwa

40 Servings of Porridge
Monks Bouffe Knowledge Guide
1. Type:
2. Crop Frequency in India:
3. Sowing Season in India:
Long Grain
Annual Crop
Rabi Season
(Sowing – Mid October To Mid December
Harvested - Mid March Onwards)
History Can Be Fun to Know!!
- The earliest evidence of cultivation of Khapli wheat comes from the Neolithic archaeological site of Mehrgarh (6000-5000 BCE).
- The archaeological findings in Haryana, Kanishkapura in Kashmir, and Harappan settlement of Rohira in Punjab show evidence of Khapli cultivation.