Foodocracy

Foodocracy Eat Better, Shop for Good. We curate the very best small batch foods in the US so you don't have to.

We forage the famers markets, road side stands and food festivals across America for delicious, unique foods that are also clean label and purpose driven.

🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 5 star review Texture and flavor much like pinto beansThese cooked up in about an hour (I didn't pre-soak them...
09/20/2026

🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 5 star review

Texture and flavor much like pinto beans

These cooked up in about an hour (I didn't pre-soak them). The tasted great β€” in my opinion, they had the texture and flavor similar to pinto beans. I enjoyed them. Nice to eat beans of a different color once in a while. :-)

https://shopfoodocracy.com/products/organic-heirloom-flageolet-beans

Few dishes carry the soul of Portuguese cooking quite like Caldo de FeijΓ£o.I make this one when the weather starts to tu...
09/20/2026

Few dishes carry the soul of Portuguese cooking quite like Caldo de FeijΓ£o.

I make this one when the weather starts to turn and I want something that fills the whole kitchen with that smoky, savory smell before anyone even sits down. Papa de Rola beans, a smoky ham hock, spicy Portuguese sausage, leeks, potatoes, kale, all simmered low and slow until the ham falls apart and the beans go completely tender.

Papa de Rola, Portuguese for dove's breast, is one of my favorite beans for a soup like this. Mild, creamy, with that beautiful two toned coat. No Papa de Rola on hand? Cannellini or Southwest Gold work beautifully too.

This is the soup I make on a Sunday when I want the whole house to smell like it.

Full recipe on the blog.

Link here: https://shopfoodocracy.com/blogs/recipes/caldo-de-feijao-portuguese-bean-soup

Smaller than a standard garbanzo. Nuttier, richer, and honestly a world apart from anything you have ever pulled out of ...
09/19/2026

Smaller than a standard garbanzo. Nuttier, richer, and honestly a world apart from anything you have ever pulled out of a can.

I blend these into hummus so silky it might ruin you for every other version you have ever had. Or I hold onto their shape in a salad, a stew, a good pot of soup on a cold night. They genuinely need very little to shine. A drizzle of good olive oil and some flaky sea salt is basically the whole recipe.

Grown by Jeff Bangs in Montana's Golden Triangle using regenerative practices. Crops rotated with grains, grazing animals building the soil back up season after season. I always say the most flavorful beans come from healthy soil, and this chickpea is proof of that every single time.

Link here: https://shopfoodocracy.com/products/organic-chickpeas

🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 5 star review So good in scrambled eggs!I love the bright flavor of this seasoning.  It tastes so great in scr...
09/18/2026

🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 5 star review

So good in scrambled eggs!

I love the bright flavor of this seasoning. It tastes so great in scrambled eggs. I have also sprinkled it on salads and of course beans. Highly recommended!

https://shopfoodocracy.com/products/sumac

There is a chickpea most people have never met and it deserves a proper introduction.Black garbanzo beans, also known as...
09/18/2026

There is a chickpea most people have never met and it deserves a proper introduction.

Black garbanzo beans, also known as kala chana, have been a staple in South Asian kitchens for centuries. Nuttier, denser, and more flavorful than the tan variety, they bring an earthy depth to this Moroccan stew that regular chickpeas just cannot match. Cinnamon, cumin, Aleppo pepper, smoked paprika, tomatoes, and a handful of greens wilted in at the very end.

Cook the whole bag when it arrives, freeze what you do not use, and you will have chickpeas ready to go for months. A couple hours in the kitchen now buys you an entire season of easy meatless dinners.

Full recipe on the blog.

Link here: https://shopfoodocracy.com/blogs/recipes/moroccan-black-chickpea-stew

09/17/2026

Zucchini is taking over every garden right now, so let's use it. πŸ₯’

This Flageolet Zucchini and Kale Salad with a French vinaigrette (and a kick of Piment d'Espelette) is exactly what late summer calls for.

Full recipe on the blog, link in bio!

This grain has been feeding civilizations for 10,000 years and somehow still flies under the radar. Naturally gluten fre...
09/16/2026

This grain has been feeding civilizations for 10,000 years and somehow still flies under the radar. Naturally gluten free, rich in magnesium and antioxidants, high in fiber and plant protein, and it toasts up nutty and delicious in a dry pan before you even add liquid.

Swap it in anywhere you would use rice or quinoa. Grain bowls, pilafs, a simple side with butter and herbs. It has a subtle sweetness that makes it endlessly versatile.

Millet also happens to be one of the most sustainable grains you can grow. It thrives in poor soil with very little water and builds the land rather than depleting it. Grown by a family farm committed to doing it right.

If you are not cooking with millet yet, now is the time.

Link here: https://shopfoodocracy.com/products/organic-millet

There is a bag of purple barley in our pantry that carries a much bigger story than its color suggests.This grain was fi...
09/15/2026

There is a bag of purple barley in our pantry that carries a much bigger story than its color suggests.

This grain was first discovered high in the mountains of Tibet, where it grew deep purple and earthy, prized for its nutty flavor and striking hue. Almost a hundred years ago it made its way to the United States. And then, quietly, it disappeared. Locked away in seed vaults, mostly forgotten, while more commercial grains took over American fields.

That could have been the end of the story. But grains like this have a way of finding their way back when the right people care enough to bring them home. Hayden Mills has been growing this variety again, giving it the attention it deserves after decades of sitting untouched.

Cook it and you understand immediately why it was worth saving. Deep purple, high in antioxidants, with an earthy, nutty flavor that holds its own in a grain bowl, turns a simple soup into something special, and makes one of the most striking risottos you will ever put on a table. Swap it in anywhere you would use rice and let the color do some of the talking.

A grain that traveled from the mountains of Tibet, sat forgotten for a century, and found its way back to kitchens that finally know what to do with it. That is the story behind purple barley.

Full recipe ideas on the blog.

Link here: https://shopfoodocracy.com/collections/grains-beans-pasta/products/heritage-tibetan-purple-barley

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