Crops based Products

Ragi Flour (റാഗി പൊടി)

Ragi flour, also known as finger millet flour, is derived from finely ground ragi grains

INR 65 /-

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Long Description

Ragi Flour:

QTY: 500 g

Origin: Ragi flour, also known as finger millet flour, is derived from finely ground ragi grains, a nutritious cereal crop grown in India and Africa.

Culinary Use: Used in various dishes such as roti, dosa, porridge, and baked goods, offering a nutty flavor and dense texture.

Health Benefits: Ragi is gluten-free and rich in calcium, iron, and fiber, offering potential benefits for bone health, anemia prevention, and digestion.

Caution: Individuals with thyroid issues should consume ragi in moderation due to its goitrogenic properties.

Versatility: Besides cooking, ragi flour can be used in beverages like smoothies and shakes or added to soups and stews as a thickening agent.

Storage: Store ragi flour in an airtight container in a cool, dry place to prevent moisture absorption and maintain its freshness.

Ragi Flour:

QTY: 500 g

Origin: Ragi flour, also known as finger millet flour, is derived from finely ground ragi grains, a nutritious cereal crop grown in India and Africa.

Culinary Use: Used in various dishes such as roti, dosa, porridge, and baked goods, offering a nutty flavor and dense texture.

Health Benefits: Ragi is gluten-free and rich in calcium, iron, and fiber, offering potential benefits for bone health, anemia prevention, and digestion.

Caution: Individuals with thyroid issues should consume ragi in moderation due to its goitrogenic properties.

Versatility: Besides cooking, ragi flour can be used in beverages like smoothies and shakes or added to soups and stews as a thickening agent.

Storage: Store ragi flour in an airtight container in a cool, dry place to prevent moisture absorption and maintain its freshness.

Ragi Flour:

QTY: 500 g

Origin: Ragi flour, also known as finger millet flour, is derived from finely ground ragi grains, a nutritious cereal crop grown in India and Africa.

Culinary Use: Used in various dishes such as roti, dosa, porridge, and baked goods, offering a nutty flavor and dense texture.

Health Benefits: Ragi is gluten-free and rich in calcium, iron, and fiber, offering potential benefits for bone health, anemia prevention, and digestion.

Caution: Individuals with thyroid issues should consume ragi in moderation due to its goitrogenic properties.

Versatility: Besides cooking, ragi flour can be used in beverages like smoothies and shakes or added to soups and stews as a thickening agent.

Storage: Store ragi flour in an airtight container in a cool, dry place to prevent moisture absorption and maintain its freshness.