Sorghum

Sorghum, also known as milo, has a variety of uses including food for human consumption. Sorghum is a versatile plant because it can tolerate drought, soil toxicities, a wide range of temperatures and high altitudes.

In many parts of the world sorghum has traditionally been used in food products and various food items; porridge, unleavened bread, cookies, cakes, couscous and malted beverages are made from this versatile grain.

Nutritional Benefits of Sorghum

Sorghum brans with high phenolic content and high anti-oxidant properties inhibit protein glycation. Sorghum is safe for people with celiac disease and it may help manage cholesterol and treat human melanoma.