Low Temperature Baked Sorghum Millet Grain for Soy Milk and Congee
$5.71
262 in stock
Description
Low Temperature Baked Sorghum Millet, known in Chinese as Shou Gao Liang Mi (熟高粱米), from Sorghum bicolor. This roasted grain is a traditional Chinese food ingredient used in congee, soups, and soy milk blends. In TCM theory, sorghum is considered neutral in nature and sweet in flavor, associated with the spleen and stomach channels. It is commonly prepared by simmering or grinding for daily meals.



Key Selling Points
- Low temperature baked sorghum millet with a lightly toasted aroma
- Whole grain with a minimum 95% intact kernel rate
- Sourced from Northeast China and packed in bulk
- Suitable for soy milk, congee, and soup recipes
- Traditional Chinese grain used in everyday cooking



Quality & Sensory
The grains are typically plump and uniform with a reddish-brown to tan color and a dry, firm texture. They have a mild toasted aroma from low temperature baking. When cooked, they offer a chewy bite and a subtly sweet, nutty taste that blends well in congee or soy milk.



Technical Specifications
| Product Type | Baked sorghum millet grain |
|---|---|
| Chinese Name | 熟高粱米 |
| Pinyin | Shou Gao Liang Mi |
| Botanical Name | Sorghum bicolor |
| Plant Part | Grain |
| Origin | Northeast China |



Usage Scenarios
- Cooked as congee with other grains
- Blended into homemade soy milk
- Added to soups for texture
- Used in multigrain rice mixes



Traditional Uses
In traditional Chinese food practice, sorghum millet is often cooked into congee or mixed with other grains for daily meals. It is also used in soups and ground into powders for soy milk. It is commonly paired with millet, rice, or beans to create balanced, warming dishes.

FAQ Q&A
Q: What is this product?
A: It is low temperature baked sorghum millet grain, a whole grain food ingredient from Northeast China.
Q: What are its traditional characteristics?
A: In TCM theory, sorghum is considered neutral and sweet, associated with the spleen and stomach. It is traditionally used in everyday cooking.
Q: How is it commonly prepared?
A: It is typically simmered in water for congee or soups, or ground and blended into soy milk.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.6 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 20 × 15 × 10 cm |
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