Varieties
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No. 1 Kitchari
Sprouted Brown Rice, Sprouted Whole Mung Beans, & Spices
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No. 2 Kitchari
White Basmati Rice, Split Yellow Mung Dal, & Spices
OnePot Kitchari
Discover the convenience and nourishment of our OnePot Kitchari Ready-to-Cook Single Serving Meal Packs. Made with a blend of premium lentils, rice, and a curated mix of Ayurvedic spices, this plant-based, gluten-free meal provides a balanced source of protein and fiber. Simply add water, cook in one pot, and enjoy a nutritious meal that supports digestion and overall wellness. Our kitchari is the perfect choice for health-conscious individuals looking for a simple, healthy meal solution.
1 teaspoon of ghee, olive oil, or fat/oil of choice - Add during cooking or use as a garnish after cooking.
Get creative with your toppings! Top with things such as avocado, yogurt, lime, cilantro, tomato, dried fenugreek leaves, or garam masala, as desired.
Why Sprouted?
Sprouting is the natural process where seeds or spores germinate and put out shoots.
Although we don’t usually think of them in this way, all whole grains and legumes are seeds. When seeds are sprouted, they become more nutritious and easier to digest. This occurs because sprouting inactivates naturally occurring anti-nutrients present in the seed. These anti-nutrients include enzyme inhibitors, lectins and phytates. When anti-nutrients are inactivated by sprouting, enzymes are freed to break down the seed’s complex carbohydrates, which are starches, into simple sugars which are easier for the body to digest and assimilate. Sprouting grains and legumes increases Vitamins B and C, and helps our bodies to more easily absorb their minerals.
What are the benefits of eating sprouted grains and legumes?
- Lessens the possibility of gas and bloating
- Anti-nutrients and enzyme inhibitors are neutralized
- Greater vitamin content
- Improved digestion and assimilation and improved mineral absorption
- Sprouting creates a living food due to enzyme activity
- Easier absorption of proteins and carbohydrates
- Enzymes produced by sprouting may help to lower the glycemic response
- Easy to cook – no soaking needed!
Soaking vs. Sprouting
Soaking, just like sprouting, helps make seeds easier to digest. Soaking prior to cooking deactivates anti-nutrients and increases nutrient absorption.
Sprouting takes soaking one step further. The difference is that once sprouted, the seed becomes a living food that is even more nutritious and digestible.
Common Questions
Can these be used for a kitchari cleanse?
Can these be used for a kitchari cleanse?
Can you eat kitchari everyday?
Can you eat kitchari everyday?
Can you eat it cold?
Can you eat it cold?
Is kitchari a complete protein?
Is kitchari a complete protein?
Hi! I'm Sandeep.
I travel to India, Asia, South America, and Europe to bring you back some of the most pristine, pure, organic clean ingredients in the world. All the products you'll find here at Pure Indian Foods are ones that me and my family use personally.
My family has been making ghee since 1889. Today, my wife, Nalini (aka "The Ghee Lady"), carries on this tradition. She still makes all the ghee and tightens every jar by hand.
We are passionate about bringing you traditional and nourishing foods. It's our labor of love and service to human-kind. Thank you for supporting our small family business.