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Finger Millet Sprouted Flour / Ragi Sprouted Flour

Finger Millet Sprouted Flour / Ragi Sprouted Flour / रागी / नाचणी / मांडुआ

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Rs. 95.00
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Rs. 95.00
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    Gluten-Free, high fibre, diabetic friendly, Improves BMI high antioxidants, calcium & potassium, great for pregnancy, babies & older people, used in anemia

    Suitable for roti, mudde, dosa-idli, ladoo, cake, muruku, kheer & upma

    OOO Farms Finger Millet Sprouted Flour in a bowl
    Finger Millet Sprouted Flour / Ragi Sprouted Flour

    Additional Product Details

    Description

    Documented origin in East Africa in Ethiopian & Ugandan highlands, Ragi was Introduced in India as a famine food.

    Ragi is a small grain with big health benefits. Being high in calcium Ragi, especially sprouted, is considered to be an excellent choice for first food for babies and for older people. Ragi is rich in Iron and thus great for pregnant women and anemic people.
    ile in its uses.

    Ragi can be cooked like rice, ground into a flour to make porridge or used to make cakes.
    Green Ragi is used for ailments like blood pressure, liver disorders, asthma and heart weakness. It is also recommended for lactating mothers in case of low milk production.

    Ragi helps relax a person and thus works well for anxiety, depression and insomnia.

    Ragi can be cooked like rice, ground into a flour to make porridge or used to make cakes.


    Health Benefits

    Gluten-Free
    Rich in Fibre
    Good for Diabetes
    Improves BMI
    High in Antioxidants
    High in Calcium & Potassium
    Great for Babies & Older People
    Used in Anemia

    Recommended Usage

    ROTI
    MUDDE
    IDLI / DOSA
    CAKE
    LADDOO
    MURUKU

    Commonly Known As

    English: FINGER MILLET
    Hindi: मंडुआ
    Marathi: नाचणी
    Gujarati: નાગલી / બાવટો
    Sanskrit: मधुलिका
    Tamil: கேழ்வரகு
    Telugu: తమిదలు
    Malayalam: പഞ പുലൽ
    Kannada: ರಾಗಿ
    Punjabi: ਮੁੰਡਲ
    Bengali: মন্দুয়া
    Odia: ମାଣ୍ଡିଆ

    History

    Documented origin in East Africa in Ethiopian & Ugandan highlands. Introduced in India as a famine food.