Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
WHOLE BUCKWHEAT A native to Russia, buckwheat is another of the super grains. It is not an actual grain, however, but an herb belonging to the same family as sorrel and rhubarb. Whole buckwheat groats are the raw kernels with their inedible black shells removed. Whole grains are either white (unroasted) or brown (roasted). The white groats have a fairly mild flavor while roasted buckwheat has a more assertive flavor. Americans are most familiar with buckwheat as a flour used to make pancakes. Because it contains very little gluten it is a good alternative for individuals allergic to that protein substance. Buckwheat is high in all eight essential amino acids as well as calcium and vitamins E and B. Flour made from buckwheat seed is used to make pancakes in the United States, pasta in Italy, soba in Japan and kasha in Russia. Use buckwheat in breads, cereals, side dishes, pancakes and salads. Nutrient content per 1/2 cup buckwheat groats 92 calories 20 g carbohydrate 0.4 mg manganese 1 g fat 3 g protein 1 g saturated fat 4 mg sodium 0 mg cholesterol 51 mg magnesium Recipes using buckwheat found in Chef Brad’s cookbook "Those Wonderful Grains". MILLET One of the super grains, gluten-free millet is probably one of the most versatile and nutritious of all grains. Although it is the smallest of the familiar grain, millet surpasses whole wheat and brown rice as a source for some B vitamins, copper and iron. It is usually tolerated by people with wheat allergies. Although in America it is primarily used as birdseed, millet is a staple for almost one-third of the world’s population, particularly in disadvantaged regions of Asia and Africa. Millet is easy to digest and is one of the most outstanding alkaline foods in the world. Soothing to people on diets, it is recommended for those suffering from ulcers and colitis. Millet has a bland flavor, but if toasted before boiled, tastes similar to hot buttered popcorn. It is great as a meat substitute in soups and beans. Use millet in cereals, breads, soups, salads and side dishes. Nutrient content per 1 cup boiled millet: 284 calories 7 mg calcium 3 g dietary fiber 8 g protein 240 mg phosphorous 0 RE vitamin A 3.2 mg niacin 2 g fat, 0 sat fat 1.5 mg iron .25 mg thiamin 0 mg cholesterol 5 mg sodium .20 mg rboflavin 0 mg vitamin C 149 mg potassium 57 g carbohydrate Recipes using millet found in Chef Brad’s cookbook "Those Wonderful Grains". Buy Now HARD WHITE WHEAT This wheat is a cross between hard red wheat and soft white wheat. It retains the good qualities of both. It is high in protein and since it is an alkaline-based grain, hard white wheat is easier for most people to digest. Hard white wheat is the most popular for bread baking because it is high in gluten and makes a very light loaf. Nutrient content per 1 cup cooked wheat: 84 calories 9 mg calcium 78 mg 4 g protein phosphorous 1 g fat, 0 sat fat .9 mg iron 0 mg cholesterol 1 mg sodium 3 g dietary fiber 0 mg vitamin C 0 RE vitamin A 1.5 mg niacin .12 mg thiamin 99 mg potassium .03 mg riboflavin 1 g carbohydrate Recipes using hard white wheat found in Chef Brad’s cookbook "Those Wonderful Grains".