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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Are barnyard millets rich in protein?
Yes, Barnyard millets are rich in protein. It contains 7.7 g of protein per 100g.
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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.
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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!
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.
