Sprouted Ragi( Finger Millet ) Flour /Nachani Satva
recipe. Ragi, also known as finger millet, is a powerhouse of essential nutrients, making it an ideal choice for health-conscious individuals.
1 cup
For 2 people
Difficulty
Average
Taste
Unknown
Health Benefits
High in calcium and iron, promoting bone health and preventing anemia.
Rich in dietary fiber, aiding digestion and promoting a healthy gut.
Low glycemic index, making it suitable for diabetics and helping regulate blood sugar levels.
Abundant in antioxidants, combating free radicals and boosting overall immunity.
Ideal for babies and toddlers due to its easy digestibility and nutrient density.
320 kcal
in 169g
Protein:
8.5g
Fats:
1.8g
Carbs:
72g
Cholesterol:
0mg
Sodium, Na:
11mg
Potassium, K:
430mg
Delve into the world of nutritious goodness with our Sprouted Ragi Flour recipe. Ragi, also known as finger millet, is a powerhouse of essential nutrients, making it an ideal choice for health-conscious individuals. Follow these simple steps to create your own Sprouted Ragi Flour packed with health benefits.
Ingredients
2
1 cup Ragi ( finger millet )
Water as per choice
Tips
Ensure the ragi is thoroughly dry before grinding, as moisture can spoil the flour.
For enhanced flavor, lightly roast the sprouted ragi before grinding.
Use this flour in porridge, baked goods, or as a thickening agent in soups and sauces.
You can also mix it with other flours like wheat or rice for a balanced recipe.
Directions
Rinse 1 cup of ragi thoroughly with water, repeating the process 4-5 times.
Soak the washed ragi in water for about 15 hours.
After soaking, drain all the water and transfer the ragi onto a muslin cloth. Tie the cloth securely to form a bundle.
Place the ragi bundle in an airtight container and allow it to sprout for 2-3 days.
Once sprouted, spread the ragi on a clean surface and let it air dry for 4-5 hours or overnight.
After air drying, expose the sprouted ragi to sunlight for 2-3 hours until completely dry.
Transfer the dried sprouted ragi to a mixer grinder and grind it into a fine flour.
Store the ragi flour in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 15 days or refrigerate for up to 3 months.
Notes
Individuals with gluten sensitivity or celiac disease should avoid cross-contamination with gluten-containing grains.
Those prone to kidney stones or with calcium-related health issues should consume ragi in moderation due to its high calcium content.
Related Recipes
Ragi Malt (Finger Millet Smoothie)
Stay cool and nourished with our Summer Special Cooling Ragi Malt!
Calcium-Rich Ragi Ladoo
Ragi is rich in calcium, making it beneficial for bone health and development. It also aids in digestion and is a good source of iron, making it ideal for combating anemia.
Nachani Satva / Ragi Pudding
A wholesome recipe for babies - Ragi Pudding, rich in nutrients like calcium and iron, essential for growing infants. Easy to make and packed with health benefits!
Download Nutribit& start your journey towards healthier you!
Whether you’re aiming to lose weight, maintain your current weight, or just eat healthier, Nutribit is your ultimate health companion.
Track calories with precision
Plan meals up to a month in advance
Monitor your progress at a glance
Make healthier choices with ease
Know more about Sprouted Ragi( Finger Millet ) Flour /Nachani Satva
Browse more recipes
Recipes You May find Helpful
How to burn 320 calories?
The amount of exercise required to burn off 1 cup Sprouted Ragi( Finger Millet ) Flour /Nachani Satva
Set Your Weight
0 steps
Average 2.3 ft stride
0 mins walk
5 km/hr or 3 mph
0 mins run
9 km/hr or 6 mph
0 mins cycling
General, no slope
The information provided is calculated based on the average height and the weight provided by you. Actual nutritional needs and results can vary depending on your specific height, weight, age, gender, and activity level. Always consult with a certified professionals or healthcare provider for dietary and exercise advice.