We do not sell Live plants We only sell freshly harvested seeds from small time growers, hobbyists and collectors. Listing is for 10 Seeds Mandan Bride corn is a breathtaking heirloom flint corn variety cherished for its striking, multicolored kernels and deep cultural significance. Originating from the Mandan people of the Northern Plains, this variety showcases a stunning array of colors, including creamy white, deep reds, soft pinks, rich purples, and golden yellows. Some kernels display intricate speckling or streaking, adding to the corn’s unique and artistic appearance. The ears are medium-sized and densely packed, growing on hardy plants well-adapted...
We do not sell Live plants
We only sell freshly harvested seeds from small time growers, hobbyists and collectors.
Listing is for 10 Seeds
Mandan Bride corn is a breathtaking heirloom flint corn variety cherished for its striking, multicolored kernels and deep cultural significance. Originating from the Mandan people of the Northern Plains, this variety showcases a stunning array of colors, including creamy white, deep reds, soft pinks, rich purples, and golden yellows. Some kernels display intricate speckling or streaking, adding to the corn’s unique and artistic appearance. The ears are medium-sized and densely packed, growing on hardy plants well-adapted to shorter growing seasons and diverse growing conditions.
Highly valued for its versatility, Mandan Bride corn is primarily used for grinding into cornmeal, producing richly flavored flour perfect for cornbread, tortillas, and traditional Indigenous dishes. The dense flint kernels can also be nixtamalized for hominy or masa, bringing depth and texture to a variety of recipes. Beyond its culinary uses, its vibrant coloration makes it a popular choice for ornamental displays and craft projects, adding a touch of natural beauty to harvest celebrations. Whether grown for its historical significance, practical use, or striking visual appeal, Mandan Bride corn remains a treasured heirloom variety with a legacy of resilience and tradition