About Sabudana Sago
Sabudana Sago
It is a hard globules of arrowroot starch. On soaking in water it gets gelatinised and you can make different food preparation like khichdi, kheer, sago wada etc.
It is a good source of carbohydrate.
Premium Quality From Indian FarmsOur Sabudana Sago is cultivated using standard agricultural practices in India and meticulously processed to maintain its fair grade and uniform round shape. The absence of hard or cracked globules reflects our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, making it a preferred raw material among distributors, manufacturers, and suppliers.
Versatile Application Across IndustriesSabudana Sago is widely used in the culinary sector, especially in snack and dessert preparation. Its dried, solid texture and balanced taste enable it to blend seamlessly into different recipes. Thanks to its shelf life of four months, food manufacturers can store and use it efficiently for extended periods.
FAQs of Sabudana Sago:
Q: How is Sabudana Sago processed after cultivation?
A: After harvesting from Indian farms, Sabudana Sago undergoes a drying process to ensure a solid texture. It is then sorted to remove hard and cracked globules, meeting fair grade standards before distribution.
Q: What benefits does Sabudana Sago offer as a raw material?
A: Sabudana Sago provides a balanced taste and consistent quality, making it suitable for various recipes. Its neutral flavor and soft texture after cooking make it an excellent base for multiple culinary applications.
Q: When should Sabudana Sago be used before expiry?
A: It is recommended to use Sabudana Sago within its four-month shelf life to maintain its freshness, texture, and taste.
Q: Where can Sabudana Sago be sourced in India?
A: Sabudana Sago is widely distributed, manufactured, and supplied by traders and distributors across India, ensuring easy availability for bulk buyers and manufacturers.
Q: What is the typical usage of Sabudana Sago in food production?
A: Sabudana Sago is commonly used in making desserts, snacks such as khichdi, vada, and puddings, especially during fasting periods, due to its neutral taste and ease of preparation.
Q: Why is the absence of hard and cracked globules significant in Sabudana Sago?
A: Globules without hard or cracked surfaces ensure even cooking, a smoother texture, and improved taste in the final product, which is essential for high-quality culinary preparations.