Technologies of Millet Value Added Products
Technologies of Millet Value Added Products
Technologies of Millet Value Added Products
ADDED PRODUCTS
B. Dayakar Rao
Sangappa
Vishala
A.D
G.D.
Arlene
Christina
V.A.
Tonapi
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Sangappa
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GD Arlene
Christina VA
Tonapi
ISBN : ISBN81-89335-61-
8
Copyright : ICAR- Indian Institute of Millets Research,
Hyderabad
Disclaimer : @ Indian Council of Agricultural
Research
Published : Director,
by ICAR- Indian Institute of Millets Research
Rajendranagar, Hyderabad - 500 030.
India. www.millets.res.in
Printed at XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
:
CREA Branding Solutions- 99896
Designed & Printed by 96481
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I am glad to know that the publication “Technologies of Millet Value Added Food Products” is being brought
out by IIMR is a compilation ofall the technologies developed by Centre of Excellence (CoE) on sorghum,
ICAR-IIMR, Hyderabad. This book on a whole provides information on millet value added products, their
method of preparation and health contents to benefit the consumers and also small and medium
entrepreneurs. This handy book will surely benefit to the would-be entrepreneurs to initiate business on
millets processing.
I congratulate ICAR-IIMR in bringing out this publication forcreation of demand of Millets. I, also congratulate
Dr. B. Dayakar Rao and his team for his extraordinary efforts to bring this publication in useful manner. This
book is expected to serve as one stop solution for millet based products and nutritional parameters for
households, entrepreneurs and other stakeholders alike. I wish a very all the best to promote millets as health
foods.
T. Mohapatra
Director General, ICAR
PREFAC
E a diverse group of small grains. These
Millet crops primarily constitute
are categorized under Coarse Cereals in India. Millets are classified into
major millets and minor millets or small millets. Millets are important
crops for dryland farmers; they are highly nutritious and are a climate-
compliant crop. But due to drudgery in preparation, overall millet
consumption in India has declined over the years. In order to revive the
demand of millets in India, there is need to bring all the stakeholders in
Dr. Vilas .A Tonapi
production to consumption system value chain. The ICAR-IIMR
Director ICAR - IIMR (formerly DSR) has made attempts to innovate technologies that enable
in developing sorghum/millet based value added products through NAIP subproject, ‘Creation of
Demand through PCS Millets Value Chain’.
In view of decreasing millets consumption, efforts have been made to integrate all the stakeholders
to bring them on a common platform so as to create demand for millet cultivation which is popularly
known as value chain mode from ICAR- IIMR. In order to make millet value chain sustainable, the
production and promotion of various products in the market is very much essential. Under this
motto, IIMR (erstwhile DSR) launched its brand name “Eatrite” to the Indian markets to promote the
millet based products and this book gives details of millets technologies developed at Centre of
Excellence (CoE) on Sorghum under NFSM project of Department of Agriculture.
This book comprehensively deals with the millet based value addition technologies developed and
commercialized from the Centre of Excellence (CoE), ICAR-IIMR. This resourceful publication act as
a reference book for the all the millets stakeholders including would-be entrepreneurs who initiate
millets based processing units. Eventually, I congratulate Dr. B. Dayakar Rao, Principal Scientist and
his team for bringing out this book and appreciate the efforts they have put in the process.
Tonapi VA
Director, ICAR -
IIMR
TABLE OF
I. EATRITE PRODUCTS TO BE
CONTENTS II. EATRITE PRODUCTS ALREADY
COMMERCIALIZED COMMERCIALIZED
puffs
Fig. 2, Process flow chart for
production of Sorghum puff
products
6 Eat Milets - Stay
Healthy
2. PUFFS FROM FOXTAIL MILLET
Description of the technology
Foxtail puffs are product which is a resultant of explosive
puffing or gun puffing where the foxtail grain is expanded
to maximum expansion consistent with the grain identity
(similar shape of the grain).
It is the RTE (ready to eat) snack which is developed using
puff gun machine.
The puff gun machine is loaded with dehulled foxtail grain
onto a rotating barrel and the mixture is roasted for and
fired resulting in a puffed sorghum product.
Products and by products
• Puffs yield – 92%; By-product yield – 82% (small puffs Fig. 3, Foxtail
and unpuffed grains) Puffs
Advantages andUniqueness of technology/Product
Foxtail Millet Grain
• The foxtail puffs are white in colour and are crispy in
nature, similar to the puffed rice. Grading
• The shelf life is for 2 months when packed in air tight
MET pouches at ambient temperatures and study is still Dehulling
in progress.
Dehulled grain
• They are rich in protein and fibre.
• Variants available masala coated and fried Conditioning
• It can serve as inflight snack or generic evening snack
Water
Gun puffing
Foxtail
puffs
Products and by
Fig. 5, Bajra
Puffs •products
Puffs yield – 44%; By-product yield – 56% (small puffs
and unpuffed grains) (Standardization is still in
progress)
Whole Bajra
Advantages andUniqueness of technology/Product
Grading • The bajra puffs are greenish - creamy in colour and are
crispy in nature.
Parboiling
• The shelf life is for 3 weeks months when packed in sir
Dehulling tight MET pouches at ambient temperatures, shelf life
studies are in progress
Conditioning • Variants available roasted, masala coated and fried
Gun puffing • It can serve as inflight snack or generic evening snack
Bajra puffs
Fig. 6, Process flow chart for
production of B ajra
P uff products
• The snacks vary in colour from white to cream and are Jowar, Rice, Ragi,
crispy in nature Wheat and Corn
• Utility as evening snacks and inflight snacks.
Conditioning
• They are rich in protein, fibre, iron, zinc and magnesium.
• The shelf life of the product was 6 months and the shelf Water
life analyses are still in progress.
Mixing
• Variants available masala coated.
Nutritive values of ready-to-eat extruded snack per 100 Extrusion and
g NUTRIENTS (100 g) VALUE Cutting Drying
Protein (%) 12.90
Extruded
Fat (%) 1.70
Dietary fibre (g) 12.88 Snacks
Packaging
Fig. 8, Process flow chart for
production of ready-to-eat
(Extruded snacks) products
•Advantages
Instantlyand Uniquenessof
laddus technology/Product
can be prepared with added flavor
and taste.
• It is Gluten Free and safe for Celiac Patients. Instant Laddu Mix (Millets)
• Rich source of phenolic compounds and causes
Millet Flour (Sorghum,
satiety resulting in slower digestibility. Finger Millet & Pearl Millet)
• Reduces oxidative stress (Antioxidant)
Sieving
• Contains low calorie sugar and promotes healthy
digestion by presence of dietary fibre.
• It fights against Arthritisand Rheumatism
Roasting
• Shelf life resulted in three months when stored at
ambient temperature Cooling
Add Sugar
Powder
Packaging
Fig. 20, Process flow chart for
production of Instant Laddu Mix
Ragi flour, Bajra flour and foxtail millet flour: These four
Fig. 25, Millet flours (atta) have been developed
Roti
Products and by products
• Flour yield
Advantages and– Uniquenessof
89%; By-product yield – 11% (Bran)
technology/Product
• It is rich in magnesium, zinc, iron, dietary fiber and
Millets (Finger, Pearl protein.
& Foxtail Millet)
• Used to make rotis and bakery foods (cakes and
Cleaning biscuits).
• Sorghum flour, Ragi flour and Bajra can be stored for two
Hammer mill
months at ambient temperature; Foxtail millet flour
studies are still in progress.
Cooling Nutrients (100 g) Bajra Flour Ragi Flour Korra Flour
Nutritional Composition of Millet Flour (per 100 g)
Flour
Protein (g) 6.1 7.1 5.1
Packaging
Fat (g) 2.2 2.4 2.5
Nutrient composition for Millets Vermicelli (per 100 g) Extrusion and Cutting
Nutrients (100
vermicelli vermicelli vermicelli Drying
g) Ragi Bajra Korra
Cooling
Protein (%) 9.39 8.39 7.65
Packaging
Fat (%) 1.02 1.38 1.24
Packaging
Baking
Depanning
Cooling
Slicing
Packaging
Fig.34. Process flow chart for 22 Eat Milets - Stay
below
production of Millets Bread {Add
flowchart} Healthy
C) MILLETS CAKE
Description of the
technology
Cake is a RTE product which is prepared by mixing a
mixture of flour, sugar, fat, eggs and flavoring ingredients
until the mixture gets converted into dough, which is
followed by baking the dough.
Millet cakes have been prepared at IIMR using 100% pearl
millet, finger millet or foxtail millet flour and adding superior
quality fat, sugar, eggs and chocolate/vanilla essence; and
also adding all the millets together with varied proportions. Fig. 35, Millet Cake
Of all the cakes made finger millet cake was highly
acceptable. Add fat, sugar and eggs
•Advantages
Pizza baseandisUniquenessof
fiber rich and technology/Product
beneficial for all age
groups.
Fig. 37, Millet Pizza
• Utility as snack food or breakfast food
Base Wheat Flour
• It is rich in magnesium, zinc, iron, dietary fiber and
protein.
Sieving Nutritional
• It has aprofile of Millets
shelf life Pizza
of 4 days base
when packed in MET
packets.
Nutrients (100 Millet Pizza
Add Sugar, Fat, Yeast &
g) Protein base 6.4
Egg Add Flavour (%) (%)
Fat 21.3
Kneading Dietary fibre 4.8
(g)
Add Water
Baking
Cooing
Cutting
Packaging
Fig.38, Process flow chart for production
of Millets Pizza base 24 Eat Milets - Stay
Healthy
13. VALUE ADDITION FROM BY PRODUCTS
Nutrient
Nutrientscomposition
(100 for Sorghum Bran Peda
Sorghum (per 100 g.)
Bran Packaging
g) Protein (%) Peda 9.4
Fat (%) 18.1
Dietary fibre 17.8
(g) Fig. 40, Process flow chart for
production of Sorghum Bran Peda
Mixing
Shaping
Cooing
Packaging
•Advantages
Utility asand
an Uniquenessof
appetizer, snacktechnology/Product
food, tea-time snacks or
alongside traditional south Indian meal. Sorghum Flakes byproduct
• It is rich in fibre, protein, slow digestible carbohydrates (Bran)
and dietary fiber.
Boiling
• The bran fryums can be stored for one month at
room temperature in MET pouches. Add other Ingredient
(As mentioned above)
Mixing
Extrusion through
muruku
machine (3 rounds)
un Drying
Cooling
Fig.44. Process flow chart for
production of Sorghum Bran fryums
Packaging
ISBN81-89335-61-8