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INDIAN MILLETS: HEALTH BENEFITS + How to include in diet | Millets vs Rice and Wheat Nutrition

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  • čas přidán 14. 08. 2024
  • INDIAN MILLETS: Health Benefits + How to include in diet
    Millets, which were once considered a poor man’s food in India, have now gained popularity because of their innumerable health benefits and their excellent nutrient profile. Indian millets should be included and made an integral part of our diets. Millets have a better and healthier nutrition profile than rice and wheat. In fact, millets can be used as a healthy and gluten free replacement for wheat and rice.
    In this video, I am sharing with you about 5 popular Indian Millets and their unique health benefits, along with ideas on how you could cook these millets, and make them a part of your diet. I will also explain ways in which millets are better and healthier than wheat and rice, and can be used as a substitute for these grains. Indian millets offer an exceptional nutrition and antioxidant profile and its time we hunt down the local millets in our neighborhood and start including them in our daily lives.
    Timestamps:
    0:00 Intro
    0:51 What are Millets?
    1:36 Millets vs. Rice/ Roti
    2:40 Types on Indian Millets
    2:46 Sorghum/Jowar
    3:39 Pearl Millet/Bajra
    4:24 Finger Millet/Ragi
    5:36 Foxtail Millet
    6:24 Barnyard Millet
    Stay healthy, stay happy, stay productive!!!
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Komentáře • 1K

  • @scimplify7137
    @scimplify7137  Před 3 lety +110

    Hey guys!! Sorry about the delay in uploading this video, but I promise this video is worth your time. Let me know in the comments how many of these millets are you already aware of? Take care!

    • @foodhealsus
      @foodhealsus Před 3 lety +7

      Good Job Lady.....Worth watching

    • @shirazalikarim4409
      @shirazalikarim4409 Před 3 lety +1

      Hello, Enjoyed your video, very informative. Are these millets available in the United States ? Thank you. Take care.

    • @umaduvvuri7280
      @umaduvvuri7280 Před 3 lety

      Extremely helpful and very well explained!
      Which millet to consume for people suffering from hypothyroidism?
      Thanks

    • @gowridnair-jm6ip
      @gowridnair-jm6ip Před 3 lety

      Thank u soooo much for the info...

    • @ruparoy7249
      @ruparoy7249 Před 3 lety

      We've been having Bajra,Jowar,Ragi,Maize etc. We also have Foxtail millet in Navratras

  • @ginamitembe8935
    @ginamitembe8935 Před 2 lety +67

    You're absolutely right!!! Even AFRICANS who have some of these nutritious grains,have been running after wheat,white rice and other foreign foods,which are making them sick,and ignoring their staple foods that much more health beneficial!!! Thank you for this information 👏

    • @jacquelinemwaniki6465
      @jacquelinemwaniki6465 Před 6 měsíci +1

      It was colonialism and the belief that the West is always right that made us abandon some of these foods. Where I come from we abandoned yams and cassava but these are slowly making a return.

  • @toluasaolu
    @toluasaolu Před 2 lety +99

    Pearl millet, sorghum and finger millet is common in Nigeria. I make them into porridge or pap or pound into powder for my children. Thank you for highlighting the quality of these grains because people consider them poor man's meals

    • @artivedi3887
      @artivedi3887 Před rokem +1

      Better you mentioned the price sources nd hindi names because they rnt poorly priced people only know them on Amazon isn't a poor person's platform

    • @djsa6218
      @djsa6218 Před rokem

      Fellow Nigerian i greet you. I have asked for these in the market but they don't know what i am saying. Is there a local name for these millets and sorghum that i can use to make enquiries? Thanks

    • @toluasaolu
      @toluasaolu Před rokem +5

      @@djsa6218 you can ask for jero, dawa, tamba if you are in the north. If you are in the South-West, you can ask for oka, and they will bring out the available grains for you

    • @djsa6218
      @djsa6218 Před rokem

      @@toluasaolu many thanks

    • @avi130avi130
      @avi130avi130 Před rokem +3

      'poor man's meals'
      - what people think is not important at all.. 🙄
      the only important thing is,
      how nutritious it is.. 👍🏻

  • @emmanuelkenny1523
    @emmanuelkenny1523 Před rokem +36

    We in Nigeria already enjoy finger millet in porridge form. I am now particularly interested in Barnyard millet for weight lose and I’m excited to know that my rice can be replace by all these millets. This video was extremely informative for me which has earned my subscription. Thanks so much.

  • @darshanbakki4162
    @darshanbakki4162 Před 3 lety +216

    *We consume all 11 millets in different parts of Karnataka. Most consumed once are Ragi(Fingermillet) in South Karnataka, Jola(Jowar/Sorghum), Sajje(Bajra/Pearlmillet) & Maize in form Rotti in North Karnataka. Instead of rice in NK, Navane(Foxtailmilet), Saame(Littlemillet), Oodalu(Barnyardmillet) was eaten. In SK. Aarka(Kodomillet) was consumed. Baragu(Proso) is eaten in different parts of Karnataka.
    One can make Rotti, Chapati, Mudde(Balls), anything & everything that is made with Rice & wheat. Refer millet magic channel for millet recipes.*

    • @pranavdhanapal5108
      @pranavdhanapal5108 Před 3 lety +3

      Dear Darshan, thank you for sharing your knowledge.
      Can you please name all the 11 millets and where can I buy them from?
      JOwar - sorghum
      Bajra - Pearl millet
      Ragi - finger millet
      Makaki - maize
      Kodo milet
      Little millet
      Barnyard Millet
      Proso Millet
      FOxtail Millet
      Browntop millet
      Which is the 11th one?

    • @darshanbakki4162
      @darshanbakki4162 Před 3 lety +12

      @@pranavdhanapal5108 Proso millet belongs to first group i.e., Neutral millets.
      Neutral millets help to maintain your health, they neither cure your nor let any disease attack you.
      The second group is called positive millets or Siridhanya. They cure all the diseases.
      The 11th one you questioned is called "Kumnakki" in Kannada... Akki = Rice, Kumna = ?
      Dr. Khadar travelled all over Karnataka and discovered these 5 positive millets & popularised them. But this Kumnakki was discovered recently...
      Dr. Sarala said that, a farmer gave them fistful of seeds of this grain Kumnakki, which his ancestors consumed, claimed the farmer... But no one new what the new grain was except the native name uttered by the farmer.
      Khadar sir neither grew it, nor analysed it's medicinal values.
      I will meet them one day & will grow Kumnakki in my farm....

    • @pranavdhanapal5108
      @pranavdhanapal5108 Před 3 lety +3

      @@darshanbakki4162 Thank you very much for this information.
      I have started consuming siri-dhanya since last year - just before the pandemic started. It is indeed healthy and I enjoy eating them.

    • @darshanbakki4162
      @darshanbakki4162 Před 3 lety +9

      @@pranavdhanapal5108 Oh! That's great.
      My grandparents used to eat foxtail, little, barnyard, Kodo, pearl, sorghum, finger - millets. Then gradually they were introduced to rice & wheat. My parent generation ate only ate sorghum & pearl millet. But I ate only chapati & rice till 10 years age.. After i became aware of all these millets, I insisted my mom to make them. Now, we consume all millets... The old glory us repeating now.
      But you can observe that, how millets were neglected by govt & ut subsidized cultivation of only rice & wheat in the name of green revolution...
      what recipes do you make out of them?

    • @ProudlyINDIAN360
      @ProudlyINDIAN360 Před 3 lety +1

      @@darshanbakki4162 thanks bro for your information

  • @shreyamukherjee4784
    @shreyamukherjee4784 Před 3 lety +59

    This is an under rated channel... To the point clear information no drama.....you earned a subscriber 👍

  • @RechtmanDon
    @RechtmanDon Před rokem +17

    As a U.S. citizen, I can assure you that there are only two kinds of rice, white and brown, two kinds of wheat, white and whole grain, and that quinoa, sorghun, and millet are three different unrelated foods! (US arrogance and ignorance is very difficult to dispel! 😜 )
    Very informative and useful; thanks for the details, and for bringing my personal arrogance down one notch! 🌹

    • @kuei1215
      @kuei1215 Před rokem +1

      I used to think that, too. Then, I started cooking for myself. Basmati rice is now my favorite rice. Much better than Uncle Ben or Jasmine rice ;)

    • @miraj1805
      @miraj1805 Před rokem +2

      In india you have 100 of rice varities ..clearly she is indian talking about the Indian people who overly depend on Rice and wheat which is polished ...so she requesting to take millets which r also 5 types healthy and less carbohydrates...

    • @rosy_ranirani4865
      @rosy_ranirani4865 Před rokem

      True American concept
      Of food is considered as the ultimate ,!!

    • @maryjurisons4648
      @maryjurisons4648 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Funny that you talk about ignorance, because there are more than 2 types of rice, but what really gets me is what you said about wheat. Who,e grain is the form that the wheat is in before it is milled. There are 4 kinds of wheat, hard and soft red wheat, and hard and soft white wheat.

  • @nelaomicolo4910
    @nelaomicolo4910 Před 3 lety +143

    Pearl millet is a staple grain in the Northern part of Namibia. We pound it into fine flour and cook it.

  • @songsabai3794
    @songsabai3794 Před 3 lety +25

    Your eyes are windows to a beautiful vista of health and well-being. YOU are what you eat !! Thanks for caring.

  • @ajeetasingh4860
    @ajeetasingh4860 Před 2 lety +7

    I feel proud when young people like u propagate indian items. Would love to learn a lot from u about millets.

  • @pishoosakhrani5774
    @pishoosakhrani5774 Před 3 lety +6

    excelent video
    I am alredy on millet since 2 years and replaced rice by 85-90 percent
    thank you for sharing

  • @abab9622
    @abab9622 Před 3 lety +23

    It’s incredible the change in my face and body since I stopped eating grainy carbs and sugar (yes including most fruits exception of healthy berries). I have MS and this change has drastically reduced the inflammation in my body. No more puffiness! I was always skinny to begin with but now my face and body are more sculpted and I got compliments of aging backwards lol. I eat Raagi and foxtail millet all the time but will look into the others.

    • @karveeranivasa9012
      @karveeranivasa9012 Před 3 lety +3

      Red or Black rice then will reduce inflammation and tridoshas completely. I'm having the same to balance out aggravated doshas. What medicine couldn't do food is doing with love. The creator 🙏🙏

    • @VisionMontessorilifeschool
      @VisionMontessorilifeschool Před 2 lety

      What is MS

    • @abab9622
      @abab9622 Před 2 lety

      @@VisionMontessorilifeschool Multiple Sclerosis...its a neurological degenerative disease.

  • @scm50able
    @scm50able Před 2 lety +8

    In fact, in very ancient times the South Indian populations’ staple food was Millet. Wheat and even rice were unheard of to this populations. Very ancient Vedic texts mention about this food . Thanks for this video.

    • @sunithaa.n.5028
      @sunithaa.n.5028 Před rokem

      And the ancient people here were very much healthier,taller and resistant to disease than the present day Indians running after tastiest foods.

    • @scm50able
      @scm50able Před rokem +1

      @Amber , yes millet (finger raagi) is still being used as staple food in many households in India , even though rice and wheat are more preferred as staple food.

  • @davidcadman4468
    @davidcadman4468 Před 3 lety +12

    Thank you for putting in the time stamps in your description. I haven't explored access to millets here in Canada! But I've only just begun transitioning my eating habit from Western to Asian since July. It will be a long process because of finances, but moving at a speed (slow :D ) which agrees with my age 73yrs!! Love your presentation (though I do slow down the video for my ears) and enthusiasm. Been a subscriber for about 1 1/2 months now. Cheers

    • @rbflowin_TV
      @rbflowin_TV Před 2 lety

      Just so you know, Asian might be different to Indian eating habits. And Indians in Canada will be more than happy to help you regarding your access to millets.

    • @bhawna9705
      @bhawna9705 Před 2 lety

      Its available at local stores

    • @VinaySharma-by7ss
      @VinaySharma-by7ss Před 2 lety +1

      Try bulkbarn

  • @luckydesilva6733
    @luckydesilva6733 Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much . In Sri Lanka , we call it Kurakkan . My mum used a lot of millet in our diet and taught us how important it is for us ; she was a midwife and always placed so much importance in on olde fashion home cooking . With blessings .

  • @vanimariapeters9453
    @vanimariapeters9453 Před 3 lety +12

    In Kerala, ragi used widely for infants.. Now including more in breakfast recipes.. Other millets not so popular.. Well explained video..

  • @sreejadev9387
    @sreejadev9387 Před 2 lety +6

    This is so informative! I know millets are nutrient-dense but didn’t know India cultivates these many varieties! Feel ashamed that even being an Indian, millet meant only quinoa to me! 😬

  • @53peace
    @53peace Před 3 lety +4

    Just stumbled upon your channel and am truly delighted. Wealth of information especially for those living away from our country and don’t have many contacts to ask. I am much older and trying to cling on to old traditions and methods but lack the knowledge and appreciate your translation for each grain. You my dear are doing a huge favour by sharing. Thank you and God Bless.🙏. Now I’m going through all your videos one by one!

  • @rashmichavda2762
    @rashmichavda2762 Před rokem +1

    Hi. I’m from London. I need to eat healthy due to liver cirrhosis & type 2 diabetes. Can you recommend what is best for me please?
    I’m so glad I discovered your videos. I think they are brilliant! So informative and healthy. I recently started eating jowar rotla instead of normal wheat roti and already feel a difference with my gut health and no bloating! Thank you for your wonderful videos 🙏🏽
    I am a big fan!! 😊

  • @M.Born007
    @M.Born007 Před 3 lety +2

    Best video- Best Presentation-Love it -Thanks for the Info

  • @thedumbgamer9818
    @thedumbgamer9818 Před 3 lety +8

    The most quality content I have seen so far, thnx you mam

  • @felixalmeida481
    @felixalmeida481 Před rokem +3

    I’ve just liked and subscribed to your videos for their importance in health related information. Living in Canada, my only source of these millets would, of course, be Desi stores. This video mentions and shows the Desi names for just 3 of the 5 millets mentioned. Please provide the Desi names for all 5 of them, so that I can ask for them and be readily understood. Bohoth Shukriya

  • @minaashokkulkarni2992
    @minaashokkulkarni2992 Před 2 lety

    Best information essential and must for each house wife . Hotels should listen u and start advertising the made products of these millets . Food festivals with millet products , food grain festivals on harvest and special encouragement to farmers to GROW millets in rabbi hangam . U can be the startup programmer on all INDIA BASIS. CONGRATULATION FOR AWARENESS AND NOW SECOND STEP TO MAKE IT POPULAR ON LARGE SCALE FOR GOOD HEALTH OF INDIANS .BEST OF LUCK . MRS MEENA ASHOK KULKARNI AGE 75 RETIRED TEACHER GIVE U BEST OF LUCK . DO IT .

  • @maldives-joshuajoseph6032

    Oh my God, I never thought when I began this video that this video is one of the best I have ever seen. This video deserves 5 million viewers. Humans will realise that rice and wheat are dangerous to eat, after 100 years from now. Thanks soooo much. Superb video. 100 marks out of 100.

    • @TheTechnitrade
      @TheTechnitrade Před 3 lety

      Eating rice is not dangerous.... It's the way we process n cook it.... It's dangerous

  • @prakashhk1959
    @prakashhk1959 Před 3 lety +48

    You have missed the very important property of Millets, that is its Fibre Content

  • @kalyanideepali
    @kalyanideepali Před 3 lety +17

    Great content! Short and to the point. Also important to note that millets need to be soaked for atleast 12 hours before consuming

    • @melinachessex961
      @melinachessex961 Před 3 lety

      I rinse it well before cooking. Didn’t know has to be soaked for so many hours. Could you please give me the reason?

    • @kalyanideepali
      @kalyanideepali Před 3 lety +2

      @@melinachessex961 Millets contain a lot of what is called "antinutrients" so basically enzymes which prevent absorption of certain nutrients into the body. When you soak them, these enzymes get deactivated which means your body is able to absorb the nutrients better and also aiding digestion. You can watch millet magic channel to learn more

    • @melinachessex961
      @melinachessex961 Před 3 lety +1

      @@kalyanideepali thank you

    • @bharaniravuri1316
      @bharaniravuri1316 Před 3 lety

      2 - 4 hours more than sufficient. Otherwise, looses its needed stiffness after cooking.

    • @bharaniravuri1316
      @bharaniravuri1316 Před 3 lety

      @@melinachessex961
      Because of HIGH FIBER. Should NOT cook without " suffient " SOAKING.

  • @bhargavaniv1359
    @bhargavaniv1359 Před 2 lety +2

    You have anatomized in detail the efficacy of eating milletes for sublime health. 👌 Thank you Nirupama for your concern for mankind.

  • @raj27pit
    @raj27pit Před 3 lety +1

    Its so nice to see somebody studied Food science in india where most go for engg.,medical and upsc

  • @maldives-joshuajoseph6032

    The whole country, India should be proud of you. When you present a point while presenting, you are hitting every point "on the nail" which makes the video very interesting.

  • @sumanashanbhag7795
    @sumanashanbhag7795 Před 3 lety +21

    It is a super food. We are consuming( from 1 yr) it in the place of rice & wheat and lost nearly 8 kg of wt in 1 yr , our immunity level is very good compared to before.

    • @tafseenchisti2646
      @tafseenchisti2646 Před 3 lety +1

      +1.
      Even i lost weight avoiding weight n moving on to millets.
      Rice i can't skip being a konkani.

    • @neelukampani6548
      @neelukampani6548 Před 3 lety +1

      Which millet are you consuming out of all these to loose 8kg of weight.

    • @sumanashanbhag7795
      @sumanashanbhag7795 Před 3 lety +1

      Usually I use little millet,,foxtail,pro so,kodo millet in sequence .I prepare bisibelle bath out of barnyard millet which is common in south india

    • @virginiapereira6359
      @virginiapereira6359 Před 3 lety

      What proportion to use jowar, wheat, bajra and rahi?

  • @UJJWAL11000
    @UJJWAL11000 Před 3 lety +2

    I am diabetic and have got great results by consuming foxtail millet.But it is highly exothermic meaning that body temperature goes down causing me aggravated sinus problems. I am planning to switch to pearl millet.Highly informative. Thanks.

    • @bachittersingh4795
      @bachittersingh4795 Před 3 lety

      Please eat Bajra roti or the way you like,this is more useful anyothr millets, I tested all millets , bajra is the best for diabetes. Thanks.

    • @deepaajramaiyahh8418
      @deepaajramaiyahh8418 Před 3 lety +1

      Mix foxtail millet with equal brown rice. Add 3 times water. Pressure cook 5 whistles. Its excellent and healthy

  • @rajes6392
    @rajes6392 Před 3 lety +2

    Valuable information.. thanks.
    I use all 4 millets, except foxtail millet.
    Stopped using wheat since last few years, filling good for stomach also. Since then never crossed sugar above 100.

  • @bilvapatra
    @bilvapatra Před 3 lety +5

    Excellent, simply excellent profiling of millets and a quick, yet detailed understanding and introduction to millets. Never heard anything as succinct and precise as your presentation ma'am. Very good. God bless you.

  • @AshwinSriram
    @AshwinSriram Před 3 lety +12

    I live in the South. I have Foxtail millet (it is also called Kodu Millet I think). I have it almost everyday. It tastes almost like refined rice (not a great deal of difference in taste). It can be had in the same way that we have rice. Millets are an underappreciated food in our country.

  • @neelachowhan2346
    @neelachowhan2346 Před rokem

    I live western world where people consume an awful lot of wheat...
    Today 1st time I made half wholemeal wheat and half raggi flour ...it was soft and yummy.and 1st time I cooked kodo...n made like Chinese stir fried vegetables n kodo as substitute..amazing...I can now use more millet re my weight n diabetes...can invent many recipes now.thank hou mam.

  • @aryanmuduli3547
    @aryanmuduli3547 Před 2 lety +1

    yours information is very auspicious thanks a lot for it

  • @maureensalter5752
    @maureensalter5752 Před 3 lety +10

    I live in Spain and we eat a lot of rice. I always buy bio whole rice and lentils. This millet sounds vey wholesome so I’m going to look into it. Thank you for the information 🍓😊

    • @debiprasaddas1829
      @debiprasaddas1829 Před 2 lety +1

      Millets are very heelthy specially for diabstics. Also it gives boost to ur over all hedlth. I mix pearl millet, sorghum and red millet and make powder then make flat bread.

    • @thehigh82
      @thehigh82 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/V01UorcyEZE/video.html

  • @TheCeruleanSea
    @TheCeruleanSea Před 3 lety +6

    Thank you for this informative video. I've started growing two millets (not sure which types yet), sorghum, quinoa, and amaranth in my garden this year, to supplement our diet. I'm going to be adding more types of millet, so I loved hearing the details on each one.

  • @preethachaudhury1390
    @preethachaudhury1390 Před 2 lety +1

    Traditional Indian cooking consisted of millets as a staple diet. It was after the British invaded India that wheat & rice entered Indian kitchens since the British made bread from refined wheat flour. In villages, to this day, millets are a staple diet.

  • @purpelite9465
    @purpelite9465 Před 2 lety +1

    Miss: Nirupama may God bless You ! 👐

  • @rmazim500
    @rmazim500 Před rokem +3

    Very Good Video.
    Fortunately ITC has lately launched Aashirvaad Multi Millet Mix Atta Pouch of Jowar, Bajra, Ragi, Fox Millet (Navane) and Quinoa Flour.

    • @neelachowhan2346
      @neelachowhan2346 Před rokem

      That's amazing 👏

    • @khushiarora8852
      @khushiarora8852 Před rokem

      Dr.khadder Valli suggests to consume single millets and not multi mix grains as each millet has specific carbohydrates and fibre ratio. For best benefits consume one millet for two days each.

  • @HariKumar-jt1qs
    @HariKumar-jt1qs Před 3 lety +4

    Double Thumps up Nirupama. Very informative as well as useful too.Good home work done.Keep it up. Expect more such of a kind.

  • @sajeerdrc6232
    @sajeerdrc6232 Před 3 lety

    When I stop eating rice , sweet and wheat ...all problems in my stomach like acidity, gas trouble, indigestion etc are gone away...also skin start retain its natural form...now am looking for more millets to include in my food...its time to change our food habits...especially those suffering from lifestyle diseases... Thanks for this upload...

  • @sudhasharma8121
    @sudhasharma8121 Před rokem

    Thank you soo much for explaining different types of millets.....👍👍your presentation is superrr👌👌

  • @pradyotkrjain
    @pradyotkrjain Před 3 lety +3

    Simplified Millets, an extraordinary Video, all the best 👍

  • @fonijoy5497
    @fonijoy5497 Před 3 lety +6

    We eat all this millet in the Northern part of Nigeria. Thanks for sharing this👍

  • @bhavanap6637
    @bhavanap6637 Před 4 měsíci

    thks nirupams. I love ur simplified nofrills or decoration flairs, to the point approach to educatevon benefits of natural foods and theirc recipes... Good job, keep up this good work!!! kasbji is also made from millet powder - PRIMARILY in the olden days, rice soaked prev day night and ferm3nted kaanji made with miller's powder was consumed with raw little onions and lil dash of salt fir morning 1at breakfast itself in the place of tea/coffee. its also called Ambil in northern India and kaanji in southern India, diff names but same idea to use millet fermented at room temp with buttermilk or hot millet drinkable porridge for kids with jaggery
    .. the older ppl had porridge, mudde, kali all different recipes made with millet varieties. VERY WISE TO CHOOSE MILLETS IN MIRNG AND NIGHT, UNLIKE TODAYSVQUAKERNIMPORTED OATS with relatively less value and hard on the pocket.

  • @robertpathy8356
    @robertpathy8356 Před 3 lety +1

    I am extremely excited and happy to know that India produces variety .of millets. After watching your video,
    I have decided to alter my eating habits. I will search for various kinds of cooking recipes.
    Thanks .
    Robert Raj.

    • @thehigh82
      @thehigh82 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/V01UorcyEZE/video.html

  • @unickmatanda5465
    @unickmatanda5465 Před 2 lety +4

    Excellent video and very informative . We have finger millet in Zimbabwe and we grew up eating it . ( made into ragi muda and ate with and vegetables ) Also made iporridge . The fermented grain , we made into a be beverage , similar kombucha .

  • @pallavikanak7139
    @pallavikanak7139 Před 2 lety +6

    Hi, Good info. I'm from an Agritech segment so I know most of these and I do include them in my diet. But only thing is please do make a video which also speaks on the negatives of consuming these on regular basis. Do they generate heat in the body, or do they intrude on the Thyroid gland secretion etc... Keep up the good work. Way to go girl!!👍

    • @z7847
      @z7847 Před 2 lety

      Wow good call out. I just looked it up and found that “Goitrogens are substances that disrupt the production of thyroid hormones. This triggers the pituitary to release thyroid-stimulating hormone, which then promotes the growth of thyroid tissue, eventually leading to goiter.” Millet is one of these foods

    • @toddgibson8988
      @toddgibson8988 Před 2 lety +1

      in areas with iodine deficiency issues, millet can exacerbate thyroid and goiter. but not if iodine nutrition is adequate

  • @SuhasGo
    @SuhasGo Před 3 lety +2

    Millets won’t spike your sugar level like rice n wheat flours . It’s good for health if consumed in moderate way. I have seen benefits in just 3 months and way to go !!
    Should come out of old school that we need rice n chapati. Millets has fiber content of 8-12%. Compared to 1% of rice. Millet Pongal / kichidi , millet bisi bele bath are my favo .. . One can make millet pulao or millet Upma / dose even ... Stay healthy !!

  • @upanyasri9658
    @upanyasri9658 Před rokem +1

    Very good video , Dr kadher sir is prapagating much more about this millutts.He has travelled around India almost.He has dedicated his time and his entire money for the same.He is also called as the millets man of India.He has spent all his money for the sake mankind.

  • @purvita10
    @purvita10 Před 3 lety +4

    Awesome coverage on some of the main millets. Will definitely wait for your next upload on the rest of them.
    I am a full-time farmer, based in Mumbai, the farm in Wada, Maharashtra. Am keen to bring awareness to include millets in our diet. Is there a way to talk with you?

    • @sunitawasnik4097
      @sunitawasnik4097 Před 3 lety

      Hi purvita .so nice to here u r a full time farmer ... I have started adding ragi jowar bajra ... in idli dosa uthappa .. ragi. Laddu. Raji upma bajra upma

    • @purvita10
      @purvita10 Před 3 lety

      @@ramram-hi2xp yeh sure can. Someone needs to take it up, i donot know how to go about. I do have a whatsapp group.

    • @devsaki
      @devsaki Před rokem

      Isn't bajra and jowar widely grown in Maharashtra? I have been to jowar fields in Maharashtra.

  • @SKJIWA
    @SKJIWA Před 3 lety +4

    Please suggest which Miller is right replacement for rice and similarly for wheat flour. I have joint pain, age related issues.

    • @nehamulla3722
      @nehamulla3722 Před 3 lety +1

      Foxtail millet for rice.... Ragi for rotis

  • @TheProsperity4u
    @TheProsperity4u Před rokem

    Very good and informative. I use this for one year now for one meal. It helped lower sugar level.

  • @shantiram9827
    @shantiram9827 Před rokem

    Very healthy for aging bodies,thank you.

  • @NithyaNagalingamKK
    @NithyaNagalingamKK Před 3 lety +8

    Can you please look into the hypothyroidism (controlled with levothyroxine supplements) and including millets in their diet like
    fermented millet dosa dough

    • @toddgibson8988
      @toddgibson8988 Před 2 lety

      best to avoid millets if you have thyroid issues

  • @jayashreekamath2324
    @jayashreekamath2324 Před 3 lety +5

    Five positive millets to be consumed are
    Foxtail
    Little millet
    Barnyard
    Browntop
    Kodo

  • @bharaniravuri1316
    @bharaniravuri1316 Před 3 lety

    You have exposed the NUTRIENT " info / values " of these 5 varieties. Really appreciate your HUMBLENESS.
    " geete raho " BEETI.

  • @GouravSharma-qw5zq
    @GouravSharma-qw5zq Před 2 lety

    U r doing great job...need people like u in india

  • @revatirao3161
    @revatirao3161 Před 3 lety +7

    4.40.. You were explaining about Ragi but in your slide, it's Pearl millet.. Anyways, good presentation ..

    • @radhikareddy1952
      @radhikareddy1952 Před 3 lety

      Ragi is pearl millet

    • @revatirao3161
      @revatirao3161 Před 3 lety

      @@radhikareddy1952 Ragi is finger millet.. Pearl millet is called as bajra.. You can verify..😊

  • @Indian19476
    @Indian19476 Před 3 lety +4

    1. Jowar= sorghum. 2. Bajra =pearl millet. 3. Raagi. 4. Kodri=foxtail millet 5. Barnyard millet

  • @shajiabraham1959
    @shajiabraham1959 Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent. Very good information and presentation

  • @lyrica2361
    @lyrica2361 Před rokem

    Thanks for the information. I'm following all your videos from now on and will also watch all the previous ones. Good knowledge and great information. No nonsense at all. Just pure factual information. God bless your work.

  • @christophfrischkorn4658
    @christophfrischkorn4658 Před 3 lety +3

    Excellent video! Do you recommend to pressure cook the millets to maintain their nutrients? Or what is the best way to cook them?

    • @Villivakkam
      @Villivakkam Před 3 lety

      You can pressure cook them.

    • @suryavadlamani1896
      @suryavadlamani1896 Před 2 lety

      You can pressure cook them, but you need to soak them for 12-24 hrs. If not they will not be palatable. The fiber present in the grains needs to soak some water, otherwise it will feel like you are eating inedible coconut or rice husk.

    • @sanjivanitelkar9571
      @sanjivanitelkar9571 Před rokem

      ​@@Villivakkamno please don't use pressure cooker.

    • @khushiarora8852
      @khushiarora8852 Před rokem

      Dr khadder Valli recommends to cook millets in earthen pots and yes soaking 6-8 hrs is a must. See all recipes to cook millets on 'Magic millet' CZcams channel of Dr khadar Valli's daughter Dr. Sarla. She has shown how to cook different varieties of millets.

  • @williamserrao361
    @williamserrao361 Před 3 lety +4

    Rural Maharashtra and Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh these are commonly used in their meals

  • @BandanaChoudhury
    @BandanaChoudhury Před rokem

    We have been having millets regularly since the last 5 years in place of rice. What we have is foxtail millet, kodo millet and barnyard millet.

  • @geetadeshmukh2691
    @geetadeshmukh2691 Před rokem +1

    Hi Nirupama ji, Namaste 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏 You are kind, generous and genius. Yours oratory skills are 🙏🙏🙏 superb, You are 🙏 like a sage who gives and share own knowledge to uplift common people health. Far farBetter than Ramdevbaba etc.- Anna Deshmukh sir Wadsa Desaiganj Dist - Gadchiroli State-Maharashtra

  • @bharatshah9092
    @bharatshah9092 Před 2 lety +5

    It's strange that you did not include Marua/Madua in your list of millets. This is immensely popular in eastern India.

  • @jcxavier9787
    @jcxavier9787 Před 3 lety +7

    All these stands very good in theory but in practical life we don’t even get good air to breath and quality food to eat. All are aware what is going on in food industry and in farming.

    • @tony-pc4kd
      @tony-pc4kd Před 2 lety

      First start with ur own home kitchen.. Why waiting for industry... Grains are already available in market.. U dont cook them in ur kitchen... Frst u start it

  • @parveentaluja509
    @parveentaluja509 Před 2 lety

    By chance watched your video but really regretting why didn't I found it earlier.To d point ,but detailed n informative video. Thanx a lot dear for not wasting yours n ours. time on unnecessary talkings . Subscribed u immediately.I think Hindi translation can make u more applaudable n applicable with so many indians who can not understand English so well .

  • @HarpriyaSharma-uh5fn
    @HarpriyaSharma-uh5fn Před rokem +2

    Thank it help In my speech

  • @frankancypereira9426
    @frankancypereira9426 Před 3 lety +3

    Corn ...(Makhi) flour mixed with wheat, Jowar, Bajra & brown rice flour makes lovely roti.

  • @karveeranivasa9012
    @karveeranivasa9012 Před 3 lety +4

    There are tribal groups and people in villages who still eat a variety of millets and even when it comes rice it is red brown or black. They say that every state in India had a black rice unlike as it is attributed to North East or China. I had read somewhere that there are more than 200 varieties of millets locally eaten in South. I'm sure there are many treasures of pulses and grains and veges if not eaten by us they will be extinct or rather we will loose out big time on our genes and immunity with pollution and adulteration all over. Time to see what our forefathers invested in.

  • @surabhibhatnagar6460
    @surabhibhatnagar6460 Před rokem

    Simple holistic easily digestible information.
    Keep it up you have earned a lifelong subscriber

  • @faridalakhani4387
    @faridalakhani4387 Před 3 lety +1

    A very useful video, giving good information. She has good knowledge about nutrition. I recommend her videos strongly

  • @anetazolza
    @anetazolza Před 3 lety +3

    I tried millets but don't like their astringent taste. I like rice and wheat.

  • @namastebharat4746
    @namastebharat4746 Před 3 lety +1

    Crystal clear presentation. I am aware of jowar, bajra and ragi + upwas ka chawal.

  • @ashu4759
    @ashu4759 Před 3 lety +1

    Forget grains
    I just came to stare you 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @PriyaAmar848
    @PriyaAmar848 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for the details
    I love quinoa and brown rice . Will follow the above ways to make life healthy

  • @SgtSnausages
    @SgtSnausages Před rokem

    We started alternative /pseudo grains experiments on The Homestead last year. After 2 seasons of trials we've settled on 2 varieties of Sorghum (one a grain variety, the other a dual purpose syrup/grain cultivar) and both Pearl Millet and Foxtail Millet. Our decision was based strictly on yields. Whatever yielded the most per given area/plot was what we chose.
    We've been growing about 70% of our own food for decades (including animal/livestock feed) but are looking to increase that to 95% within the next 3 to 5 years.
    Millet and Sorghum Grains are projected to make about 20- 25% of our personal caloric needs... and 40-50% of livestock feed. Especially bird/poultry (Duck, Quail, Chicken, Goose). We don't currently do Hog or Goat, but they are in the plan and looking to also use Millet grasses for grazing pastures / fodder.
    On a small, Homestead scale millets are an order of magnitude easier to both grow and process by hand (no modern machinery/tractors/harvesters/combines etc) than traditional grains (wheat, rice, rye, oat, etc) requiring, in our homestead soils, approximately 1/3 the fertilization and no irrigation with our rainfall patterns. So far (only 2 seasons) no pest or disease issues. Zero. None at all.
    As far as I can tell The Millets are a small subsistence farm / homestead *miracle* and your People's /Culture's ancestors made wise choices in developing local practices and awareness of the benefits of Millets. Sadly, that hasn't happened here in The United States and likely won't ever happen.
    U.S.A. - Great Lakes Region, Ohio River Vally, approximately 39 degrees N. latitude.

  • @vinnettepope8255
    @vinnettepope8255 Před rokem

    Awesome 👌 👏 👍 😍 information on millet ❤❤❤

  • @supportfarmers4332
    @supportfarmers4332 Před rokem

    What I know is Indian food is the best & our elders have the best of practical knowledge of all fields.

  • @408Magenta
    @408Magenta Před rokem

    She's good. I like her delivery.

  • @joannabucktrout5393
    @joannabucktrout5393 Před 2 lety

    Good well presented content. Full of helpful info.

  • @Indie2020
    @Indie2020 Před 3 lety

    So many millets even I don't know. Good Honesty.

  • @hindureformmovement
    @hindureformmovement Před rokem

    You are doing great work, thank you.

  • @motasimbillah9664
    @motasimbillah9664 Před 2 lety

    Thanks a lot for the nice effective, informative, and time demanding presentation

  • @1212haro
    @1212haro Před 2 lety +2

    Awesome video! You have motivated me to seek out all of these varieties of millet. I didn’t know that there was so many to choose from. Thank you very much for making this video. ❤️

  • @andrewlewis9113
    @andrewlewis9113 Před rokem +1

    Very well explained. Millets are forgotten these days and thanks from Planet Ayurveda for explaining.

  • @wendymonteiro2642
    @wendymonteiro2642 Před 2 lety

    Wonderful video! So informative. Thanks so much.

  • @puppalaseetaramarao4300

    You are the one in few who don't waste audience time. You are up to point. Jeep going.

  • @kusumrattan5710
    @kusumrattan5710 Před 3 lety +2

    To the point video, with loaded information.keep posting. I highly appreciate your efforts dear.

  • @vpxgod4205
    @vpxgod4205 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for ur valuable in formation 😊😊😊😊😊

  • @krishnabhat1606
    @krishnabhat1606 Před rokem

    Jowar is the main diet of North Karnataka and Kalyan Karnataka.Also in Maharashtra..The jowar roti or Bhakri is eaten with various vegetables chatnis or zunka..Also in Maharashtra

  • @stuartclark9156
    @stuartclark9156 Před 3 lety

    Thanks Nirpama ... Indian knowledge of food & spiritual culture keep us healthy in the west .. so grateful

  • @navasmytheen1267
    @navasmytheen1267 Před 2 lety

    Simply presented and explained.

  • @shikhaguleria8480
    @shikhaguleria8480 Před rokem

    Very good explanations keep growing 😊

  • @shahnazbutt2804
    @shahnazbutt2804 Před rokem

    Jowar bajra and ragi been using in roti yes as now I know shall have more rest all r very expensive on line so can't thank you for explaining in a very good way thanks

  • @JJ-yx1qu
    @JJ-yx1qu Před rokem

    Well explained.
    India actually needs to skip running behind foreign millets in the name of health.
    Our roots are so rich already .
    Let's bring it back to our lifestyle.