Gluten-Free Cornbread Mix

Name: Gluten-Free Cornbread Mix
Brand: Women's Bean Project
SKU: PBK-187-18-A
Price: 8.24 USD
Availability: InStock

$8.24

13 oz / $0.63 per oz

Deal Sold out

It's a rule that if there's a pot of chili on, there must be cornbread in the oven. This gluten-free variety is just as fluffy and sweet without the wheat.

Size 13 oz

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Details

Soup can't be served without cornbread. What? We don't make the rules. This gluten-free mix is fluffy, sweet, and doesn't have a ounce of wheat. That means friends with dietary restrictions can dig in and enjoy a classic. The mix also helps make the world a better place. Women's Bean Project is on a mission to help women find empowerment through employment. So each square of delicious cornbread = jobs for those who need them.

Ingredients

Yellow Cornmeal, Brown Rice Flour, Sugar, Potato Starch, Tapioca Starch, Baking Powder (Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate, Sodium Bicarbonate, Corn Starch And Monocalcium Phosphate), Salt

BIPOC Owned
Made In The USA
Recyclable Packaging
Subscribable
TerraCycle Packaging
Women Owned

How to Use

Whether you're making a pot of chili or need to bring a potluck item that all can enjoy, this gluten-free cornbread is your new go-to.

Recycling

Remove plastic windows or bags, and send them to Terracycle by following our special instructions. Then recycle the box in a curbside bin.

These are general guidelines for broadly-recyclable materials. Check with your local recycler to confirm what they take.

Hive Five™ Certified

No need to guess what's in your food or how it was made. Our experts vet every product for ingredient integrity, responsible sourcing, and great taste using our own criteria called the Hive Five.

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Ingredient Integrity

Women's Bean Project makes it a priority to source their non-GMO ingredients from American farms with values that align with ther mission.

Low Carbon Footprint

Recyclable Packaging

Women's Bean Project opts for recyclable packaging whenever possible and everything else can be recycled through TerraCycle.

Committed to Social Good

Women’s Bean Project’s mission is to change women’s lives by providing stepping stones to self-sufficiency through social enterprise, 60% of which is funded by the sale of their products.

Rave Worthy

Our team personally tests every product to make sure it’s good enough to end up in your home, not a landfill.

Ingredient Integrity

Women's Bean Project makes it a priority to source their non-GMO ingredients from American farms with values that align with ther mission.

Low Carbon Footprint

Recyclable Packaging

Women's Bean Project opts for recyclable packaging whenever possible and everything else can be recycled through TerraCycle.

Committed to Social Good

Women’s Bean Project’s mission is to change women’s lives by providing stepping stones to self-sufficiency through social enterprise, 60% of which is funded by the sale of their products.

Rave Worthy

Our team personally tests every product to make sure it’s good enough to end up in your home, not a landfill.

How it does good

Women's Bean Project is a non-profit organization on a mission to change women's lives through employment. They hire women from all backgrounds who have had trouble finding or keeping work because of educational or personal barriers. But Women's Bean Project doesn't just have a social mission. They also look to better our planet by partnering with American farms that use environmentally responsible techniques.

Third Party Certifications

Women's Bean Project

Women’s Bean Project is a Colorado 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with the mission to change women’s lives by providing stepping stones to self-sufficiency through social enterprise. Back in 1989, their founder, Jossy Eyre, was volunteering at a daytime women’s shelter in Denver, CO. She realized that while the shelter kept the women safe, it could not help them make lasting changes in their lives. To help the women achieve independence and self-sufficiency, she needed to provide an opportunity to experience the dignity of work by learning how to get – and keep – a job. She invested $500 of her own money and put two women to work; the start of the social enterprise Women’s Bean Project is today.

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