Studi sulla nutrizione del miglio: è un cereale sano?

Il miglio è uno dei cereali più sani? In effetti, il miglio non è affatto il nome di un cereale specifico, ma un termine generico che si applica a un numero di piante totalmente diverse. Quale ha i migliori benefici per la salute?

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Non è strabiliante che il miglio non sia in realtà un cereale ma un termine generico? Imparo qualcosa di nuovo ogni giorno (e realizzo video su di esso per te)!

Ho alcune ricette di miglio in The How Not to Diet Cookbook (https://nutritionfacts.org/book/how-not-to-diet-cookbook/), incluso Risotto al miglio con funghi, fagioli bianchi e spinaci . Trovalo nella tua biblioteca locale o ovunque trovi i tuoi libri. (Come sempre, tutti i proventi dei miei libri sono devoluti in beneficenza.) Puoi anche sostituire il miglio con l'orzo e/o la segale nella mia ciotola BROL di base (https://nutritionfacts .org/recipe/basic-brol-orzo-segale-avena-e-lenticchie/). <br/>
Nel mio prossimo video guardo The Benefits of Millet for Diabetes (http://nutritionfacts. org/video/the-benefits-of-millet-for-diabetes).

Questo video fa parte di un esteso serie, che include:
• I grani antichi sono più sani? ( http://nutritionfacts.org/video/are-ancient-grains-healthier?)/>• Benefits of Quinoa for Lowering Triglycerides (http://nutritionfacts.org/video/benefits-of-quinoa-for-lowering-triglycerides)
• Is Sorghum a Healthy Grain? (http://nutritionfacts.org/video/is-sorghum-a-healthy-grain)

Have a question about this video? Leave it in the comment section at http://nutritionfacts.org/video/studies-on-millet-nutrition-is-it-a-healthy-grain and someone on the NutritionFacts.org team will try to answer it.

Want to get a list of links to all the scientific sources used in this video? Click on Sources Cited at https://nutritionfacts.org/video/studies-on-millet-nutrition-is-it-a-healthy-grain. You’ll also find a transcript and acknowledgements for the video, my blog and speaking tour schedule, and an easy way to search (by translated language even) through our videos spanning more than 2,000 health topics.

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Grazie per la visione. Spero che ti unirai alla rivoluzione della nutrizione basata sull'evidenza!
-Michael Greger, MD FACLM

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69 Risposte a “Studi sulla nutrizione del miglio: è un cereale sano?”

  1. What a happy coincidence that this video pop up as i’m trying some traditional chinese recipes. I happened to have eaten some millet mung beans porridge in the morning for that past 2 days and found the benefits of gas reduction & sleep better at night.

  2. I like millet, but for whatever reason I can't eat to much of it like I would a bowl of rice, oatmeal, quinoa. For some reason I get stomach ache and joints start stinging. Not sure why, but if I do eat millet I tend to use it as a added grain among the others, but not as the main grain.

  3. millet lit af
    2nd tastiest (pseudo)grain that is edible raw (1st being buckwheat) from those that ive tried so far (and ive tried many) tho its a bit hard on the teeth cuz a bit hard 😕

  4. Atleast 12 states in india have millets consistently every day. I prefer them than Naan made from processed wheat
    Edit: prepare millets like rice with Indian spices, 🤤 its awesome

  5. Good to see this. In older books I remember sorghum used to be classed as one of the millets. Various types of millet are a traditional food in India, I think more so in rural areas. I have been eating unleavened flatbread made from sorghum, and from pearl millet, all my life. About 2007 I started cooking whole grains of these, and now for many years sorghum is my favourite millet.

    Restaurants with Rajasthani cuisine offer rotis/chapatis of bajra/bajri, pearl millet; in Katnataka and Maharashtra roti/chapati/bhakri of jowar/jowari, sorghum, is available in the capital cities of these states, Bangalore and Mumbai.

    Dhodha, a much thicker flatbread of either of these two grains is a traditional Sindhi food; hearty, simple and with a wholesome charm, consumed more in winter, as I recall. (Sindh is in Pakistan after the Partition of 1947 but many Sindhi people like my parents migrated from there to modern India at that time. I was born in India in the 1950s but much of the food at home was Sindhi.)

    Most of the other millets mentioned are available in many parts of India. There seems to be greater interest in these in urban folk in recent years, with connotations of heritage, ethnic chic etc.

  6. Funny how many varieties of this grain native to India were seen as poor villagers food !

    And suddenly with the health industry boom, the same grain is sold at 5 times the price it used to be once (when nobody would even consume it except poor people).

  7. The Holy Bible instructs us to take millet, spelt and lentil into a vessel and make bread with it. Of course every crop mentioned as food in the bible is healthy for you.

  8. Millet is the best rice substitute. It cooks as fast as white rice but is a whole grian. In the US, the primary millet sold for human consumption (like at whole foods or bob's red mill) is proso millet.

  9. We regularly consume a variety of millets. Please also highlight (in your next video) the fact that millets are far more eco-friendly since they can grow well in arid conditions, are more disease resistant and need far less fertilizers and pesticides.

    Sadly, the wrong policies of Gov has destroyed these great crops in India, But I am proud my state is leading in millet growing and promotion. Did you know 2018 was Year of Millets and 2023 is The International Year Of Millets?

  10. While quite interesting, I worry that the findings in this video will further promote the idea that a healthy, whole food, plant-based diet has requirements too rarified for regular folks in the States. TFP!

  11. I had no idea that ‘millet’ was a generic term like ‘tree’ and not a botanical classification. Love Nutrition Facts for science based advice and the occasional surprise factoid like this.

  12. I love millet. They tastes wonderfull – I love them with a umeboshi plum, a few nuts and half a banana as a whole food sweetener –

  13. We get big bags of finger millet at Indian and other ethnic food stores that cater to African, middle eastern communities for a really good price. Also love farro, teff, kamut, freekeh, sorghum, pearl barley. No excuse for saying eating vegan/plant based is boring.

  14. Does anyone know where you can find whole grain foxtail, kodo, barnyard, etc., millet? Millet varieties seem hard to come by (according to my limited google searching! hehe).

  15. This video is informative! I have been trying to search for an informative video that educates everything in this YouTube vid! 👨‍⚕️ 🧑🏻‍⚕️ That description at 1:31 is my fav. Your lesson really is similar to the content from this awesome health enthusiast Dr. Ethan. Dr's videos are knowledgable and I really learned a lot for diet. He is a informative Dr.

    I suggest you check his YT out and give the Doctor a like! ➡️ #DoctorEthanStudentDoctor

  16. Higher polyphenol content can actually be a bad thing, especially tannins which impair mineral absorption. Millets also contain oxalates & phytates, so they aren't necessarily great sources of calcium, although that would vary substantially. Also pearl millet in particular is strongly goitrogenic, proso millet seems to be relatively safe by comparison, the problem is a lot of manufacturers don't even specify the species on the label.

  17. Could you explain this in more detail. Finger millet and Kodo millet are seen as the same when you try to purchase it. Then there is Pearl millet, but all the millets can be "Pearled" so there is Pearled Kodo Millet. I have fount millet impossible to understand and buy in stores, or even online.

  18. Barnyard millet has more iron than any food I've ever seen! And you can't overdo it since it's non-heme. I'm so happy to be eating it now, iron will never be a concern for my plant-based family ever again

  19. Thanks for finally getting on board the millet train. I was starting to lose interest in your channel (and gravitating to Dr. Khadar) because you hadn't explored the huge varieties of traditional seeded grasses of India and Africa.

    The problem I have as someone who winters in India every 2-3 years is that while wheat and rice dominates the restaurants even of major metropoli at least in 2016 I couldn't find unprocessed millet in any restaurants. But while cooking at home in Calgary, Canada, my Indian grocery within a ten minute walk sells 4-5 kinds (unfortunately not very fresh stock).

    Please continue in this subject. I like your 'put it to the test' and meta-analyses approach.

  20. There's web pages that say that millet interferes with your body's ability to process iodide, so that populations that eat a lot of millet have more goiter. Do you address that anywhere?

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