Where it is used
Home / Food, Beverage & Nutrition / ingredients
Food, Beverage & Nutrition
Vicia faba, also known as the broad bean, fava bean, faba bean, field bean, bell bean, or tic bean, is a species of bean (Fabaceae) native to North Africa, southwest and south Asia, and extensively cultivated elsewhere. The beans can be fried, causing the skin to split open, and then salted and/or spiced to produce a savory, crunchy snack. These are popular in China, Malaysia, Colombia, Peru (habas saladas), Guatemala (habas), Mexico (habas con chile), Gilan (North of Iran) and Thailand (where their name means "open-mouth nut").
No document is attached to this grade yet.
Alliance Grain Traders publishes documents in the marked regions.
Alliance Grain Traders lists this grade in the Chemicals DB directory.
B90 Chickpea are small beige whole kernel chickpeas that are dried. Chickpeas are consumed fresh as a green vegetable, parched, fried, roasted and boiled. They are also consumed as a snack food, sweets and condiments or as a paste such as hummus. They are also ground into flour and used to make soup, bread and sweetmeats.
B90 Chickpea (Soaked) are small beige whole kernel chickpeas that are soaked. Chickpeas are consumed fresh as a green vegetable, parched, fried, roasted and boiled. They are also consumed as a snack food, sweets and condiments or as a paste such as hummus. They are also ground into flour and used to make soup, bread and sweetmeats.
Black Beans are a small, shiny variety of common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), especially popular in Latin American cuisine, though it can also be found in Cajun and Creole cuisines of south Louisiana. They are often called simply black beans, although this can cause confusion with other black beans. The black turtle bean has a dense, meaty texture, which makes it popular in vegetarian dishes, such as frijoles negros and the Mexican-American black bean burrito.
Bulgur Wheat (Course Ground) is a quick-cooking form of whole durum wheat that has been cleaned, parboiled, and dried. The result is a nutritious, versatile wheat product with a pleasant, nut-like flavor and an extended shelf life that allows it to be stored for long periods of time. Often confused with cracked wheat, bulgur differs from it because it has been pre-cooked. With its high fibre content, excellent nutritional value and versatility for recipes, bulgur wheat is an ideal food in a vegetarian diet. It is excellent as a meat extender or meat substitute in vegetarian dishes and is a component of many varieties of meatless burgers found on supermarket shelves everywhere.