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Water Chestnut Flour is made from dried, ground water chestnuts. The nuts are boiled, peeled, dried then ground into flour.
The flour, which is actually a starch rather than a flour, is bright white fine powder.
It's primary use is as a thickener. It is also used in Asian recipes to make batters for deep-frying.
Water Chestnut Flour gives a light crust when used for dredging, and stays white as a coating even when fried.
It is very different from "real" chestnut flour, which is sweet.
Cooking Tips
Mix with water first before adding to hot liquid as a thickener.
Substitutes
Cornstarch for thickening; wheat flour for dredging and coating.
Nutrition
Low in fibre.
Storage
Store at room temperature in sealed container for 6 to 12 months.
Also called:  Singhara Flour
Water Chestnut Powder
Water Chestnut Starch
See Also
Chestnut Flour, Thickeners, Water Chestnuts
Other entries for Flour
Ash Content of Flour, Bean Flours, Black Millet Flour, Bromated Flour, Chapati Flour, Corn Flours, Durum Flour, Flax Flour, Flour Grades, French Flours, German Flours, Italian Flours, Malanga Flour, Malted Barley Flour, Matzo Meal, Millet Flour, Nut Flours, Oat Flour, Okonomiyaki Flour, Potato Flour, Quinoa Flour, Rice Flour, Rye Flour, Seasoned Flour, Sorghum Flour, Spelt Flour, Stone Ground Flour, Water Chestnut Flour, Wheat Flour, Whole Durum Flour
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