Homemade graham crackers boast a warmer, rounder wheaty graham flavor and heartier texture than store-bought versions. Supermarket crackers contain far more white flour than the coarse whole-wheat graham flour that gives them their name and signa- ture flavor, so we started by reversing these proportions, using twice as much graham flour as all-purpose. To sweeten the crackers we opted for a combination of molasses for toasty, caramel flavor and granulated sugar for crispness. For flat crackers with an open, striated crumb, we mixed the dough like pie dough, using a food processor to pulse chilled butter into the flour. The crackers need to bake until they’re fully crisp, but not so long that they dry out; check them as they bake and remove them from the oven when they are golden and firm around the edges. These graham crackers are also great for making s’mores or pie crusts. Graham flour is sold at well-stocked supermarkets and health food stores. Labeling may vary: Both Bob’s Red Mill Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Arrowhead Mills Stone-Ground Whole Wheat Flour work well.