Ener-G Foods Light Tapioca Loaf, 8-Ounce Packages
- Pack of six 8-ounce packages of tapioca bread (48 total ounces)
- Made from rice flour, tapioca starch, and yeast
- Gluten-free, wheat-free, no dairy or egg, KOF-K Kosher-certified; a good source of Vitamins B1 and B2 and iron
- Tasty when toasted; or use for sandwiches
- Packaged in Seattle, Washington
Product Description
10 g of carbohydrate per serving size. Gluten free; Wheat free; Dairy free; Low protein; 0 g Trans fat. 1/5 Fewer calories & 30% less fat than our regular Tapioca Loaf. Phenylalanine (168 mg per 100 g)…. More >>



If you’ve been looking for a way to order highly flammable perishable items in bulk through the mail…
If you’re weary of the formlessness of traditional tapioca…
If you enjoy a mouthwateringly delicious slice of toast in the morning, and a bland, tasteless sandwich for lunch, but are tired of buying two types of bread…
If you wish to marvel at the physics of fitting 4.5 pounds of baked goods into a 9.6 ounce package…
Your search is over.
PROS- Packaged in Seattle.
CONS- No gift wrap.
SUGGESTION- Why not one 48 ounce loaf?
OTHER THOUGHTS- Ener-G also makes a 16 Ounce loaf ( Ener-G Foods Tapioca Loaf, 16-Ounce Units (Pack of 6) ), but they must be kept out of the reach of children.
September 5th, 2010 at 7:59 amRating: 5 / 5
I purchased this bread for my child after a recent diagnosis of wheat allergy. She was used to hearty, whole-grain bread and could not manage to choke down one sandwich made from this stuff. Given the ingredients, I was not expecting Wonder Bread but I was hoping for something edible.
I tried some and it had the dry, crumbly texture of Styrofoam packing material and less taste than a plain rice cake. Toasting it improved the texture somewhat but my child still did not like it at all.
I am going to use the remaining loaves to replace breadcrumbs in certain recipes but I would caution against buying this product for sandwiches unless you’ve tasted a loaf from a local grocery store.
September 5th, 2010 at 10:13 amRating: 1 / 5
This stuff is awful and does not deserve a 1 star rating. I tried it once and threw the entire order of 6 loafs into the trash. I’ll stick to baking my own gluten free bread with Gluten Free Pantry’s “favorite sandwich bread mix”. This is the only edible product I have found for making gluten free sandwich bread….
September 5th, 2010 at 11:58 amRating: 1 / 5
I bought this bread in hopes to not have to bake my own GF bread every few days and this stuff is awful. It feels and taste like packing foam. You couldn’t pay me to eat this. FAIL.
September 5th, 2010 at 2:09 pmRating: 1 / 5
Although the dietary stats are pretty impressive, the consistency is mushy and the taste is bland. Toasting it doesn’t even help. I have had much better gluten free bread products. My freezer is now full of this product and I WILL finish it eventually, but I won’t purchase this particular item again.
September 5th, 2010 at 4:45 pmRating: 2 / 5