Skip to content

Tag: Supergrain

Explore our comprehensive collection of health articles in this category.

How Healthy is Acha? A Nutritional Breakdown of Fonio Grain and Achacha Fruit

4 min read
Over 80% of students surveyed by the American College Health Association report using a method to prevent pregnancy during vaginal intercourse, yet many are less familiar with the diverse and surprising health benefits of certain foods. In the world of superfoods, the term 'Acha' can be confusingly applied to two distinct and highly nutritious ingredients: the West African fonio grain and the Bolivian achacha fruit.

Is there vitamin E in quinoa?

4 min read
According to Healthline, a single cup of cooked quinoa provides about 8% of the Daily Value (DV) for vitamin E, confirming that this nutritious pseudo-grain is indeed a source of this important antioxidant vitamin.

Is Finger Millet a Superfood? Unpacking the Nutritional Facts

5 min read
Boasting one of the highest calcium contents among all cereals, at around 344 mg per 100g, finger millet's nutritional density is undeniable. With such impressive stats, the question remains: is finger millet truly a superfood, or is its reputation merely well-deserved hype? Read on to uncover the facts behind this ancient grain's rising popularity.

Why Is Fonio So Expensive? Unpacking the Cost of the Ancient Grain

4 min read
According to a 2023 report from Terra Ingredients, fonio can be four times as expensive as white rice. But why is fonio so expensive, and what factors contribute to its higher price tag compared to other staple grains? The answers lie in its unique cultivation, traditional processing methods, and its journey from small West African farms to global markets.

What is the Healthiest Form of Quinoa?

5 min read
Boasting a lower glycemic index than rice, quinoa has rapidly emerged as a beloved 'superfood' worldwide. However, with different colors available, many people wonder: what is the healthiest form of quinoa? The truth is that while all varieties are highly nutritious, subtle differences exist in their antioxidant content and physical properties.