Tag Archives: goodness farm

What You Need to Know About Arsenic and Rice: Goodness Farm’s Approach

The escalating presence of arsenic, especially in rice-dependent regions like South Asia, is a growing concern. Arsenic, a naturally occurring element in soil and water, poses considerable health risks, particularly since rice is a staple for a significant global population. The introduction of arsenic into the environment occurs through various natural processes and anthropogenic activities, […]

Paneer Sugarcane (SengKarumbu- Co 86032): A Sweet Symphony of High Yield, Superior Sugar Content, and Our Sustainable Cultivation Practices

The ‘Paneer’ sugarcane, ‘SengKarumbu- Co 86032’, finds its nomenclature rooted in the delightful sweetness it exudes. This specific cane variety was carefully chosen in collaboration with an organic farmer in Kunnathur Vivasayee Karuppasaamy. Its appeal extends beyond the palate, showcasing an intriguing combination of heightened sweetness and an augmented antioxidant profile. The rich and dark […]

Exploring the Unique Qualities of the TMV 13 Runner Groundnut Variety and its Contribution to a Balanced Fatty Acid Profile

Groundnut oil, also known as peanut oil, is a common and tasty cooking oil, healthier when its cold pressed as Groundnuts being source of vitamin E gets retained. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble antioxidant that helps protect cells from oxidative damage. Research indicates that regular consumption of vitamin E is associated with various health benefits, […]

Are You Obtaining Both High-Quality and Sufficient Quantities of Carbohydrates from Your Millets?

With an experimental study on Kodo millet We are a carbohydrate-eating community, and understanding the carbohydrate content and quality helps us make informed choices about our diet. It’s about being mindful of the types and amounts of carbohydrates consumed for better blood sugar control and overall well-being. Now, diving into glycemic load (GL) and glycemic […]

“Sprouted Grains vs Normal Grains: A Nutritional Breakdown”

Here’s a more detailed breakdown of the nutritional differences between normal grains and sprouted grains: Thus, sprouted grains are considered to be more nutritious than normal grains because they have higher levels of vitamins, minerals, and enzymes. The sprouting process also reduces the amount of phytic acid in the grain, which can interfere with the […]