Local Sparrow
Barnyard Millet Poha - Samvat Flakes
Made from Sprouted Millet
Iron Rich
High Fibre
Protein Packed
A healthier alternative to regular poha, made from 100% Sprouted Barnyard Millet (Jhangora/Samvat/Sanwa). Known to be one of the oldest grains known to mankind, Barnyard Millet is naturally rich in fibre, a source of iron, and has a low glycemic index.
Our unique sprouting process makes these flakes quick to prepare, easy on the gut, and naturally nourishing. No overnight soaking required—simply cook like poha and enjoy a wholesome breakfast in minutes.
Why You'll Love It
✓ Made from 100% Sprouted Barnyard Millet
✓ No Overnight Soaking Required
✓ Prepare Just Like Poha in Minutes
✓ Quick & Convenient Millet Breakfast
✓ Easy on the Gut
✓ Source of Iron
✓ Low GI Breakfast Option
✓ Naturally Gluten Free
✓ Tastes Yum 😋
Barnyard Millet Poha - Samvat Flakes
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Is Barnyard millet or jhangora millet same?
Yes, the Barnyard millet is also known as Jhangora millet or Samvat. It is one of the oldest millet mankind has ever known.
-
Can I eat sprouted barnyard millet flakes daily?
With 0% additives, no artificial colours and flavours and no added sugar or salt, Local Sparrow’s 100% natural, sprouted barnyard millet flakes are absolutely safe to consume on a daily basis. Also, the soaking and sprouting process we follow aids in enhancing the overall nutrient profile of the Barnyard millet making them a great addition to your everyday diet.
-
Are sprouted barnyard millet flakes easy to digest?
Due to the sprouting process before making flakes, the gluten-free Barnyard millets are easy to digest and help in improving gut health. They also have high levels of other nutrients such as calcium, iron, protein, minerals and Vitamin B complex.
-
Does eating barnyard millet cause bloating or gas?
The high-fibre content of Barnyard millet eases bowel movements, thus preventing issues related to constipation or gas.
-
Should I soak Barnyard millets before making a meal?
The Barnyard millet flakes from Local Sparrow are first soaked and sprouted before being converted into flakes. Hence, you do not need to soak them before making a meal. They help you make instantly delicious recipes such as Chivda, Poha, Payasam, Porridge, etc.
-
Are barnyard millets rich in protein?
Yes, Barnyard millets are rich in protein. It contains 7.7 g of protein per 100g.
-
What are some common dishes I can prepare using sprouted barnyard millet flakes?
Some common dishes you can prepare using barnyard millets are upma, pulao, payasam, salad, cutlets, etc.
-
How to store sprouted barnyard millet flakes for a longer period of time?
Just store the sprouted barnyard flakes in an airtight container away from sunlight and moisture and you are good to go!
Love the taste & would buy it again
We have gone back to our old generation in the variety of food we eat. This is a good option for the types of poha.
excellent
Super duper for all folks including those with diabetes. Thanks
I made barnyard flakes kheer and it was delicious. I tried the jowar one with regular poha recipe and this one as sweet, porridge like kheer and we all loved it. I think i will replace oats with this for my daughter.
