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  2. Atta (flour) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atta_(flour)

    Whole common wheat (Triticum aestivum) is generally used to make atta; it has a high gluten content, which provides elasticity, so the dough made out of atta flour is strong and can be rolled into thin sheets. [1] [3] [4] The word "whole" is used to describe atta as it includes every component of the grain, meaning the bran, germ and the endosperm.

  3. Aashirvaad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aashirvaad

    Aashirvaad Flour. Aashirvaad is a brand of staple food and kitchen ingredients owned by ITC Limited [1] The Aashirvaad brand was launched in 2002 and its range of products include atta flour, salt, spices, instant food mixes, dairy products and superfoods. [2]

  4. Maida (flour) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maida_(flour)

    Maida flour. Maida, maida flour, or maida mavu is a type of wheat flour originated from the Indian subcontinent. [1] [2] It is a super-refined [citation needed] wheat flour used in Indian cuisine to make pastries and other bakery items like breads and biscuits. Some maida may have tapioca starch added.

  5. A Guide to Different Types of Flour and When to Use Them - AOL

    www.aol.com/guide-different-types-flour-them...

    Bread Flour. Comparing bread flour versus all-purpose flour, the former has the highest protein content of the refined wheat flours, clocking in at up to 14 percent.

  6. Puri (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puri_(food)

    Puris are prepared with wheat flour, either atta (whole wheat flour) or sooji (coarse wheat flour). In some recipes, ajwain, cumin seed, spinach, or fenugreek seeds are added to the dough. The dough is either rolled out in a small circle or rolled out and cut out in small circles, then deep fried in ghee or vegetable oil. While deep frying ...

  7. Dietary fiber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dietary_fiber

    Dietary fiber is defined to be plant components that are not broken down by human digestive enzymes. [1] In the late 20th century, only lignin and some polysaccharides were known to satisfy this definition, but in the early 21st century, resistant starch and oligosaccharides were included as dietary fiber components.

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