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Maize (Zea mays L.) bread is increasingly appreciated by consumers from the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula. However, the ancient maize varieties specifically selected for those uses have been replaced by hybrids with higher yield and lower flour quality. Besides, maize available comes from intensive agriculture, involving herbicides, insecticides and other potentially dangerous products. Organic production of traditional maize varieties for human consumption could be valuable for raising the returns of small local farmers in the northwest of Spain and the north of Portugal, and for matching the demands of consumers. Autochthonous varieties have been evaluated under organic farming and the quality of those with higher yield for bakery. Four autochthonous varieties were identified with the best performance under organic conditions and adequate quality for making bread and other traditional maize foods. Those varieties are 'Tuy' (yellow kernel and medium growing cycle), 'Sarreaus' (yellow kernel and early cycle), 'Meiro' (black kernel and late cycle), and 'Rebordanes' (white kernel and medium-early cycle). Traditional white, yellow and black maize varieties have been identified, and a selection program for increasing yield and quality is being performed for each.

Maize for bread under organic agriculture