For East Texas families who care about what's on their table.
The bread your family deserves doesn't come from a grocery store.
Real sourdough. Heritage grain. Three ingredients.
Baked by a neighbor right here in Quitman, Texas.



Your grocery store bread has 25 ingredients. Ours have three.
You've been reading labels. You've been trying to do right by your family.
Somewhere along the way, you started wondering if the sourdough in that bag was actually sourdough.
It isn't. And that's not your fault.
Flip over most "sourdough" loaves at the grocery store. You'll find commercial yeast, vinegar, sugar, dough conditioners, and preservatives — legally allowed to carry the sourdough label because the FDA has no standard protecting the word.
No live starter. No real fermentation. Just the word on the bag.
Our bread has flour, water, and salt — plus a live starter we feed every day. Every loaf ferments for 24 hours before it ever sees the oven. The natural acidity from that fermentation is the preservative. The heritage grain is the flavor. There's nothing to hide because there's nothing we added.
You've been paying a premium for bread that isn't what it claims.
That's not right — and it's exactly why we bake the way we do.
We know what it feels like to stand in the bread aisle, read every label, and still not really know what you're bringing home.
You shouldn't have to wonder. That's why we're here.
Baked by Angie Gillett.
We didn't plan to become bakers.
We started because we couldn't find bread worth feeding our own family. The store stuff made us feel lousy. The ingredient lists were alarming. So we learned to bake and then we learned that the wheat matters as much as the process.
That led us to heritage grains: White Sonora, brought to North America by Spanish missionaries in the 1600s. Rouge de Bordeaux, the original wheat of French bakers, nearly extinct by the 1990s, brought back by seed savers. Our flour comes from Barton Springs Mill, a Texas stone-ground mill with direct relationships with the farmers growing these varieties.
What we sell at the market is what sits on our own table.
First time at the market? Ask for a sample. We'd rather you taste it than take our word for it.
-
Barton Springs Mill
Heritage grain sourced from a trusted Texas stone-ground mill
-
White Sonora Wheat
One of the oldest wheats in North America. Brought by Spanish missionaries in the 1600s, nearly lost, now grown again in Texas.
-
Rouge de Bordeaux
The original wheat of French bakers. Nearly extinct by the 1990s. Brought back by seed savers.
Getting real bread on your table is simple.
-
Step 1 — Find Us
Market locations and timesCome to the farmers market, join our REKO group, or order online. Fresh bread, every week — baked from grain you can actually name.
-
Step 2 — Pick Your Loaf
Ask us anything. We'll tell you exactly what's in it and where the grain came from. No jargon, no pressure.
-
Step 3 — Bring It Home
Put real bread on your table. Know exactly what you're feeding your family — and feel good about it.
What we promise:
-
We'll never use ingredients we can't name or wouldn't eat ourselves
-
We'll tell you exactly where our grain comes from. No vague sourcing.
-
We bake the real thing. No vinegar shortcuts, no commercial yeast disguised as sourdough.
-
What we sell at the market is what sits on our own table.
Stop wondering what's in your bread. Start knowing.
You'll bring home a loaf you can actually explain. The grain has a name. The mill has a name. The baker has a face you know.
That quiet feeling of finally getting what you were always looking for — that's what we're here for.
You'll be the one at your table who found the real thing.
How to Order
-
Come find us this Saturday.
Market Locations and TimesNo preorder needed. Come to the market, pull up, ask for a sample. That's the best way to start. Markets run most Saturdays — check the locations page for current times and any schedule changes.
-
Already a customer? More ways to order.
See All Order OptionsREKO Preorder — Join our REKO Facebook group, place your order by the weekly deadline, and pick up in Lindale or Tyler.
Retail Locations — Find our bread at select farm stores across East Texas while supplies last.
Order Online — Shop any time and pick up at the farm in Quitman or at your nearest location.