Red Kidney Beans, also known as Rajma, are commonly used in South Asian Cuisines. They are often used to make rajma curry but can be used in casseroles, stews and soups.
The lentil is an edible legume. It is an annual plant known for its lens-shaped seeds. It is about 40 cm tall, and the seeds grow in pods, usually with two seeds in each. As a food crop, the majority of world production comes from Canada and India, producing 58% combined of the world total
Plain or Non- Oily Toor dal, this Toor dal is without any oil application. Many dishes like puran poli, sambhar and dal fry can be prepared. Toor dal is the staple food of India and is consumed on a daily basis in almost all Indian households along with rice and roti.
Fudco Mix dal is a blend of different dals. Mixed dals are a rich source of proteins. They are also a good source of folate. They maintain digestive health and boost energy levels. This dal mix can be used to make dishes like khichdi, cheela (a dosa variant), etc.
Mung Dal, one of the most loved dal alternatively also Called Moong bean, green gram, mash. It is the most favored lentils in Indian Cuisine. Rich source of Vitamins and Proteins. In Ayurveda, mung dal is said to be a portion of very beneficial health food.
At the rate of high heart problems, Mung Dal lowers blood pressure.
With fast and junk food, the weight adds another problem to ourself and family health. But Nature has provided us with such good healthy food. Mung dal controls weight.
The chickpea or chick pea (Cicer arietinum) is a legume of the family Fabaceae, subfamily Faboideae. Its different types are variously known as gram or Bengal gram, garbanzo or garbanzo bean, or Egyptian pea. Its seeds are high in protein.
Bajra or pearl millet is an important coarse grain crop and considered to be the common man's staple nourishment. It is a rich source of carbohydrate & micronutrients.
Natco Urid (or Urad) beans split and dehusked to produce a small pale yellow split pea (dal). This dal has many uses and is popular in North and South Indian cuisine. Great for creamy dals and soups and also used to prepare dumplings. If fried in oil, this dal will turn red and acquire a nutty flavour.
Split and dehusked to produce a small pale yellow split pea (dal)
Popular in North and South Indian cuisine
Great for creamy dals and soups
Can be used to prepare dumplings
If fried in oil, this dal will turn red and aquire a nutty flavour
Commonly known as ‘Kala chana’ (Hindi) in India, chickpeas are a part of the vegetarian diet in India. These are basically legumes belonging to the Fabaceae family. The plants are short in height and are mostly found in tropical and subtropical regions. The seeds are excellent sources of protein. There are generally two varieties of chickpeas, ‘desi’ and ‘kabuli’. The ‘desi’ variety comprises of darker smaller seeds having a rough outer covering whereas the ‘kabuli’ variety are comparatively larger light colored beans with a smoother coat.
Natco Whole Yellow Peas. Whole Yellow Peas is a high source of protein and fibre. Some of the pulses are used as a whole, while others are split. Whole Yellow Peas are used to make dal in Indian homes.
A delicious small green bean with a creamy nutty flavour. Also used for bean sprouts. Mung Beans are a good source of protein and are high in dietary fibre.
Available in 2Kg bags.
Tiny Mung beans are split and dehusked to produce Mung Dal Yellow. This very popular dal has a deliciously creamy taste and smooth texture when cooked. Used in soups, stews, casseroles and vegetable dishes. Cooks quickly, usually no more than 20 minutes.
Gluten free. Suitable for vegetarians.
Available in 500g bags.
100% Natural & Healthy Indian Grown Split Red Lentils (Masoor Dal) have Protein, Iron & Fiber Rich - 10 grams Protein & 5 grams Dietary Fiber Per Serving also soft texture, fast cooking & easy to digest. It’s delicious, naturally nutritious and easy to prepare. This real food offers you many possibilities in soups, stews, curries and dips.
Toor Dall is commonly known as Arhar dal, or the split Pigeon Peas. It is one of the most commonly consumed pulses in India, and is known for its thick consistency, rich taste, and low cook time. Mostly, toor dal is soaked in water for about an hour before being used in cooking. The lentil curry made by pressure cooking or boiling the toor dal, and then adding tempering, is a staple throughout India. Toor dal is also used in making curries, rasams, stews, and many other dishes. It is a rich source of plant based protein, along with being abundant in magnesium, vitamin B6 and B9, vitamin C, and calcium. It is mandatorily served to children, or adolescents in the growing age group, and is believed to help increase height. Toor Dall Unoily is the regular toor dall that has been treated to remove the extra oil, so that it can be readily used for cooking.
Rose Coco Beans are a good source of protein and are high in dietary fibre.
Never eat raw or uncooked beans or pulses. Unless advised otherwise, always soak beans and pulses overnight or for a minimum of 8 hours, drain away the water, rinse and boil in fresh water for a minimum of 15 minutes.
Moong dal is also known as green bean they are small cylindrical beans with bright green skin.this is the most nutritious beans and very easy to digest. moong dal is always tasty and an excellent source of valuable nutrients and protein. This dal is a great combination with chapattis.