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Coarse bulgur with vermicelli is a mix of roasted vermicelli and coarse bulgur. It contains 25% roasted vermicelli and 75% coarse bulgur. It is delicious time saving bulgur for busy bulgur lovers.

Dark fine bulgur is produced from red wheat such as golia and bezostaja. It is different in color and taste and also its texture is softer. In some recipes where the bulgur is kneaded such as raw meatballs or kibbe, dark fine bulgur is preferred to yellow fine due to it gets softer easier.

Extra Coarse Bulgur, which is bigger than course bulgur, looks like a half of a wheat grain. This bulgur can be used in soups and stuffing as a substitute to rice.

Fava beans grow in big, bumpy green pods on an easy-to-grow flowering pea plant that is harvested in the spring. Inside the cushy pods are large, flat, bright green beans with a tough, clear skin that is typically removed before eating. The labor-intensive process of preparing fava beans may have attributed to the legume's slow rise to popularity in America, a country full of bean options. Sought out by chefs and veggie lovers, fava beans are more expensive than your average fresh or dried bean.

Fine bulgur is a popular kind of bulgur in the world which is used in meatballs and salad like “tabbouleh”, is popular all over the world. Fine bulgur is the 5# of yellow bulgurs in size.

Medium coarse bulgur is 4# of yellow bulgur in size which is smaller than coarse bulgur but bigger than fine bulgur. This kind is mainly used in soups in Turkey. However in Europe it is used in classic green salads to add a soft texture.