Two shapes

Butterfly
or mushroom.

Same plant, two different pops — and they're genuinely suited to different jobs. Worth knowing before you buy fifty pounds of one.

— Light & winged

Butterfly

Pops into irregular shapes with "wings" — the classic light, tender flake. The wings catch butter and salt, which is exactly why it's the movie-night kernel. Tends to crumble if you coat it heavily, so keep it for eating straight.

— Round & sturdy

Mushroom

Pops into a dense, round ball with no fragile wings. It stands up to caramel, chocolate, and kettle coatings without shattering — the confectioner's choice. If you're making caramel corn or kettle corn, this is the one.

In stock

Every kernel
we keep.

All 50-pound bags, all non-GMO. The coloured kernels pop up white or cream — the hull colour is what's different, and it carries a slightly nuttier flavour.

— A bag goes a long way

Fifty pounds of kernels is about 800 batches.

A quarter cup of kernels makes a big bowl. A 50lb bag holds roughly 150 cups — so you're set for a year of family movie nights for less than the price of a few months of the microwave bags, and with none of the seed oils or fake butter.

Store it airtight at room temperature. Don't refrigerate — kernels need their natural moisture to pop, and the fridge dries them out. If a batch starts leaving too many duds, a teaspoon of water stirred into the jar and left overnight usually revives it.