TeffCraftPure Teff. Pure Tradition.
100% gluten-free

Real injera.
100% teff.
Baked here.

Slow-fermented and baked in small batches in the Bay Area, exactly the way it’s made in the Ethiopian highlands. No wheat, no fillers, no shortcuts.

  • Naturally gluten-free
  • Slow fermented
  • Bay Area pickup or delivery
A stack of freshly baked 100% teff injera

How ordering works

We bake to order so every piece reaches you fresh. Three steps, no surprises.

  1. 1Place your order onlineChoose how many injera you need and the date you'd like to collect them.
  2. 2We ferment and bakeYour batch gets its full slow ferment, then goes on the griddle the morning of your date.
  3. 3Pick up freshCollect your injera on the date you chose. It's at its best in the first two days.

Good to know before you order

20 injeraOur minimum order. They’re $1.00 each and go up in 5s, to 500 in one order. Need more than that? Ask us about catering.
48 hoursHow far ahead to order, so we have time to ferment and bake your batch. You can book up to a month out.

Free delivery within the Bay Area on orders over $150.00. Everything else is collection.

Start your order

What makes our injera different

Most injera sold locally is cut with wheat or barley and rushed through fermentation. Ours isn’t.

The eyes tell the story

The spongy pockets across the surface (aynoch in Amharic) are the sign of a proper ferment. Ours are abundant and airy, built to hold every stew and sauce.

Slowly fermented, never rushed

A slow, natural ferment develops the tang, the pillowy texture, and the gut-friendly qualities injera is known for. Every batch is made with patience.

Teff, and only teff

One of the world’s most nutritious ancient grains, naturally gluten-free and rich in minerals.

Iron
Fiber
Calcium
Protein
*Relative daily value

More than bread. The plate, the utensil, and the table.

Injera is the base for every stew and the hand that carries it. Made from teff, the tiny grain that has fed the Ethiopian highlands for thousands of years, it’s the heart of a shared meal.

Read our story
A communal platter of injera topped with colorful Ethiopian stews