Silly question, but - what "flavor" are communion wafers?

Answer 1

Depends on the denomination, because there are different recipes. It has to be bread without yeast, as proscribed by Moses, so it tastes kind of like white flour (I.E.: similar to the taste of plain rice cakes -- in other words, tastes like nothing!).

Baptists tend to simply take some saltine crackers and break them up. So just go buy some crackers if you are curious.

***edit***
I don't know if this strikes most Christians as proper or not, but the Moravian Church in America has long had a tradition of taking their recipe for communion wafers and adding a little sugar & spices into the mix and selling them as cookies (you can order them on-line, they are very good). The wafers actually used in communion services are unflavored, however, just like any other church.

Answer 2

Atheist flavored

Answer 3

relies upon on which form you purchase. some church homes purchase the little round circles yet i have under no circumstances seen the kit. Sorry! some have offered applications of matzoh--wheat?--and actually damaged this into small chunks. the emblem I undergo in options, in California, replaced into Manishewitz (sp?) and it got here in a eco-friendly field. some others are small church homes and use both chunks of crackers for communion. Others use a cubic version of the form of unleavened bread. The sweetest expression i have ever seen replaced into even as a lady made some unleavened bread and presented it to our communion service.

Answer 4

There is no flavor to the waifers..

Answer 5

Imagine saltines without the salt.

Answer 6

They taste like card-board and stick to the roof of your mouth.

Answer 7

The flavour of Christ.

dry,

stale,

tasteless.

Perhaps that's just how the Christians see him.

Answer 8

styrofoam flavor

Answer 9

nilla flavored

Answer 10

They taste like chicken.