Recipes of Millets


This tutorial demonstrates how to prepare a nutritious Kodo Millet (Varagu) Upma using a pressure cooker for a soft and fluffy texture. The dish is enhanced with ghee, mustard seeds, ginger, and fiber-rich vegetables like carrots and beans, making it a wholesome and energetic start to the day.
Credits: YouTube channel HomeCookingShow.

This video shows how to make a nutritious Pearl Millet (Bajra) Khichdi in a pressure cooker. The recipe uses overnight soaked bajra and moong dal, along with cumin seeds, garlic, ginger, onions, tomatoes, and a variety of vegetables like carrots, beans, and peas. Garnished with fresh coriander…
Credits: YouTube channel Dindigul Food Court.

This recipe demonstrates how to make a crispy, nutritious dosa using foxtail millet as a healthy alternative to rice. The process involves soaking the millet, urad dal, and fenugreek for six hours, then blending them with beaten rice (poha) to create a smooth batter that is fermented for a light and airy texture. It is a versatile base that works with various millet…
Credits: YouTube channel HomeCookingShow.

This recipe gives the classic poha a healthy twist by using Barnyard millet, which is rich in iron, vitamin B, calcium, and protein. The video demonstrates how to boil the millet to a fluffy consistency and sauté it with crunchy peanuts, cumin, curry leaves, and a colourful mix of onions, carrots, and peas for a balanced, flavourful breakfast.
Credits: YouTube channel Rajshri Food.

This guide shows how to prepare soft, 100% gluten-free Ragi (Finger Millet) rotis without any wheat. By mixing sprouted ragi flour into boiling water and kneading it while warm, you create a pliable dough that puffs up easily on a cast-iron tawa. Ragi is highlighted as a rare natural source of Vitamin D, calcium, and iron, making these…
Credits: YouTube channel Skinny Recipes.

This recipe provides a nutritious alternative to traditional rice pongal by using foxtail millet (korralu). The millet and moong dal are pressure-cooked together to achieve a creamy, soft consistency, then tempered with a fragrant blend of ghee, cumin, black pepper, ginger, and crunchy cashews. It is an excellent iron-rich and…
Credits: YouTube channel Vismai Food.

This recipe transforms Proso Millet into a fluffy, flavourful pulao by boiling the grains separately to achieve a non-sticky texture. Packed with a vibrant medley of carrots, green peas, sweet corn, and red capsicum, the dish is tempered with traditional Indian aromatics like cumin, ginger, and garlic. It serves as a gluten-free, high-fiber alternative to traditional rice dishes, making it both a wholesome and satisfying one-pot meal.
Credits: Chef Sanjeev Kapoor, Founder of Sanjeev Kapoor Khazana.

Sorghum Khichdi is a wholesome, gluten-free dish that reimagines whole jowar as a comforting one-pot meal. By soaking and coarsely grinding the sorghum, this recipe significantly enhances the grain’s digestibility while maintaining its rich fiber content. Prepared with a flavourful blend of fresh coconut, garlic, and mixed lentils, the dish uses a unique 1:5 ratio of grains to liquid incorporating…
Credits: Chef Varun Inamdar, Rajshri Food.

This “Easy & Hearty” recipe showcases how whole-grain Red sorghum can be used as a robust, nutrient-dense base for a classic meat curry. By slow-cooking the sorghum alongside tender beef, the grain absorbs the deep flavours of the curry spices, offering a chewy, satisfying texture that is far more nutritious than white rice. The dish represents a perfect fusion of ..
Credits: Kwanda_cooks — Sharing easy and hearty South African culinary traditions.

Transform a single batch of cooked quinoa into six distinct, nutrient-dense meals designed for a full week of healthy eating. By combining a complete protein base with globally-inspired ingredients such as black beans and salsa for a Mexican-style bowl or chickpeas and tahini for a Mediterranean twist these recipes prioritize efficiency and variety. Each bowl is designed to stay fresh in the refrigerator for several days, providing a quick-cooking, fiber-rich solution for busy lifestyles.
Credits: Alyssa Rimmer, Holistic Nutritionist and Founder of Simply Quinoa.
