"High-tannin sorghum bran products have not been available in supermarket foods until recently."
1 posted on
09/13/2010 7:14:21 AM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
make a baby boomer face cream ..it should sell well
2 posted on
09/13/2010 7:19:33 AM PDT by
dalebert
To: decimon
"Study finds that sorghum bran has more antioxidants than blueberries, pomegranates"
Well, hell...my day is made now, I'm going out this morning and buy a truckload of sorghum bran.
3 posted on
09/13/2010 7:26:50 AM PDT by
FrankR
(It doesn't matter what they call us, only what we answer to....)
To: decimon
I'd follow the money on this one.
Blueberries are so good, they actually reverse the aging process. The body starts rebuilding it's own nerve cells.
Japan did an antioxidant study on blueberries, strawberries, and spinach. To their surprise, the older rats being fed nothing but blueberry extract became youthful again. The Japanese study was on the net for a short while, then pulled. We tried to order blueberry plants in bulk after that, but Japan had bought out every blueberry plant in the U.S. that year. After that, there was no mention of it from Japan.
If you google "blueberries reverse aging process", you'll find numerous links, but the original report can no longer be found. I printed it before it disappeared, so I do have a copy of it.
To: decimon
Perhaps, but I will gladly eat blueberry pancakes.
Sorghum bran pancakes do not sound as appealing.
8 posted on
09/13/2010 7:51:38 AM PDT by
kidd
To: decimon
11 posted on
09/13/2010 8:08:27 AM PDT by
DollyCali
(Don't tell God how big your storm is...Tell the storm how big your God is!)
To: decimon
If they sold it in packages like they do oat and wheat bran, it could be useful to add to a mixture of other grains for baking breads and rolls, or making a breakfast porridge type meal.
It would be more useful than blueberries in that it won't be perishable, like fresh blueberries, or its quality be diminished by long term freezer storage. Probably be cheaper for the same amount of antioxidants, as well.
It might also encourage farmers to start growing food for FOOD, again, rather than for fuel.
12 posted on
09/13/2010 8:12:58 AM PDT by
SuziQ
To: decimon
Is it available in chocolate?
To: decimon
oh great, here come all the sorghum bran drinks.
15 posted on
09/13/2010 8:24:21 AM PDT by
Persevero
(Homeschooling for Excellence since 1992)
To: decimon; All
So does anyone know where one can purchase high-tannin sorghum bran?
16 posted on
09/13/2010 8:31:33 AM PDT by
OB1kNOb
(Contrary to popular belief, America is separated by class.... the political class and all others.)
To: decimon
20 posted on
09/13/2010 9:41:36 AM PDT by
mjp
((pro-{God, reality, reason, egoism, individualism, natural rights, limited government, capitalism}))
To: decimon
Isn’t sorghum just one of those “exports” we used to read about in geography? You know: “The chief exports of Loserstan are jute, sorghum, and tin.”
21 posted on
09/13/2010 9:42:18 AM PDT by
Arthur McGowan
(In Edward Kennedy's America, federal funding of brothels is a right, not a privilege.)
To: decimon
Isn’t sorghum just one of those “exports” we used to read about in geography? You know: “The chief exports of Loserstan are jute, sorghum, and tin.”
22 posted on
09/13/2010 9:42:37 AM PDT by
Arthur McGowan
(In Edward Kennedy's America, federal funding of brothels is a right, not a privilege.)
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