We offer Green Millet that is highly appreciated for great taste and freshness. The Green Bajra is high in nutritional content and has high medicinal value. We procure Green Bajra from reliable vendors. Moreover, we properly pack Green Bajra in various quantity packaging. Our firm is engaged in offering wide variety of Green Millet (Bajra), which are sourced from trusted vendors. We offer these grains to our client-base in safe and attractive packing. These products can be availed from us at market leading prices. These products have attained lots of appreciation among clients due to their superior quality, full of vitamins, proteins and adequate fats.
Millets are a group of cereal grains that belong to the Poaceae family, commonly known as the grass family Millets have gained popularity in the West because they are gluten-free and boasts high protein, fiber, and antioxidant contents Itâ??s widely consumed in developing countries throughout Africa and Asia. While it may look like a seed, milletâ??s nutritional profile is similar to that of sorghum and other cereals Pearl millet is the most widely produced variety intended for human consumption. Still, all types are renowned for their high nutritional value and health benefits.
These nutritionally rich crops are native to India. Grown in drought-prone, arid areas, Millets originally constituted the majority of the balanced diet of the resource-challenged, impoverished communities of India. However, now that the world has learned of their multifarious benefits such as their low, glycaemic index vitamin and mineral-rich composition and gluten-free nature, it has steadily become one of the most in-demand agricultural exports from India. A wide variety of Millets, such as Proso, Sorghum, Kodo, Pearl, Finger, Banyard, Brown Top, Foxtail, and Little Millets are available. Thats not all, these Millets are available as pasta, poha, vermicelli, flour, cookies, and noodles.
The common English name of Ragi is finger millet. Due to the immense popularity of other cereal crops such as rice and wheat, ragi had taken a backseat in the Indian food and nutrition scene for a long time, although they were a highly regarded nutritious yield in ancient agricultural practices more than 2000 years ago. In the past three to four decades, thanks to in-depth research and the thrust by the UN FAO (United Nations Food And Agriculture Organization) on incorporating millets in the daily diet, to tackle malnutrition and a myriad other commonly occurring ailments, ragi has made a significant comeback as a frontrunner The nutrition values in a 100 g Ragi Calories - 385 Macronutrients: Total Fat 7%, Saturated Fat 3% Polyunsaturated Fat 5% Monounsaturated Fat 2% Cholesterol 0%, Sodium 0% Total Carbohydrates 25% Dietary Fiber 14%, Sugars 2%, Protein 10% Micronutrients: Minerals: Calcium 26%, Iron 11%, Potassium 27% Vitamins: Thiamine 5%, Riboflavin 7.6%, Niacin 3.7% Folic Acid 3% Vitamin C 7%, Vitamin E 4.6%