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Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar
Rajhans Varai Bhagar
Garuda Kodra Bhagar
Morpankh Sava Bhagar

Barnyard Millet Cutlet

Ingredients:

Dehulled Barnyard millet grains-100 g, Potatoes-20 g, Chopped Carrots-20 g, Chopped Beans-20 g, Curd-20 g, Salt-5 g, Pepper-5 g, Chat Masala-5 g, Bread Crumbs-20 g, Channa Dal-30 g, Green Chillies-5 g, Ginger-Garlic paste-1 tsp, Water -as required and Oil - for Shallow or Deep Frying.

Preparation Method:

  • Cook barnyard millet in boiling water and fluff it with a fork and keep it aside.
  • Saute finely chopped onions, carrots, beans, green chilli, ginger- garlic paste in pan containing oil.
  • Add salt, pepper powder, turmeric powder to the cooked vegetables.
  • Mix channa dal flour powder with curd and add cooked barnyard millet, finely chopped coriander leaves and mix well. Mix it for further for 5-7 minutes.
  • Leave it to cool. Divide the mixture equally and shape into cutlet and shallow fry the cutlets both sides until golden brown or deep fry them in oil.
  • Serve with tomato or chilli sauce.
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Frequently Asked Questions


Millets are a group of small-seeded grains or cereals that belong to the Poaceae family. They are widely cultivated for their edible seeds and are used as a staple food.

Millets are of 2 types, Minor Millets & Major Millets. Minor Millets include Little millet, Kodo Millet, Foxtail millet, Proso millet, Barnyard millet, and Browntop millet. Major millets are Pearl millet (bajra), Finger millet (ragi/nagli), Sorghum millet (Jowar).

Millets are rich in nutrients such as fiber, vitamins (B-complex vitamins), minerals (iron, magnesium, phosphorus), and antioxidants. They are gluten-free and can be a good source of energy and nutrients for those with dietary restrictions.

Millets can be used in various culinary preparations, such as porridges, rice substitutes, flours for baking, and as an ingredient in soups, stews, and salads.

Consuming millets can offer benefits such as improved digestion, better blood sugar control, and weight management due to their high fiber content and low glycemic index.

Millets are known for their resilience to drought and their low water and input requirements, making them environmentally friendly and suitable for sustainable agriculture.

Yes, millets are naturally gluten-free, which makes them a suitable alternative for individuals with gluten intolerance or celiac disease.

Minor Millets which are little, Kodo, Foxtail, Barnard, Proso & Browntop can reverse various lifestyle diseases like diabetes, hypertension,obesity, constipation, piles, gangrene, triglycerides, PCOD, low sperm count, skin diseases, kidney, and thyroid-related disorders.

Millets should be introduced one by one in our diet. Do not mix different millets together. Additionally, avoid using it as multigrain flour.