White Sorghum, an ancient grain originating in Africa and India, is a commonly used in variety of foods worldwide. White sorghum acres are on the rise due to its environmental flexibility and drought hardiness. The grain is often overlooked in food applications despite its qualities as nutrient-rich, whole grain, gluten-free flour. It is a distant relative to corn; Sorghum is gaining more popularity as a wheat substitute. White sorghum is known for its low in tannin content. It is due to the absence of pigmented sub coat and contains not more than 2% of the other classes. The color of the seed coat is white or translucent and includes sorghum contains spot that covers 25% or less of kernel.
Features of White Sorghum:
Nature-cared crop
It has strong resistance to inconsiderate environments such as dry conditions and high
Have potential to adopt itself to the natural environment.
Require a basic little care such as irrigation and insect removal.
Adaptable Food Material
It is white in color and can be added to variety of food.
It is almost taste and scent free.
No Gluten Content
There is no gluten content which is a suitable for people with wheat gluten allergies.
No Biotech Sorghum
It can be used for non-genetically engineered product.
Small Amount of Tannin Content
The small amount of phenolic acid and flavonoid are present here.
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Sweet Red Sorghum. It may be known by the common name of sorgos and has sweet, juicy stems and may grow 6 to 14 feet tall. The seeds of sorgos are small and bitter. This type of sorghum grows a heavier stock and is cultivated for the sweet juice found in the stalk, which is boiled down into sorghum syrup. Silage and animal feed can be made from the leaves and stalks of sweet sorghum.
Grain Red Sorghums. These include what we commonly known as kafir, kafir corn, durra, milo, maize, Egyptian corn, African millet, Black Indian millet and pearl millet. In some market areas and in selected health food stores, distributors often represent confusion between the sorghums referred to as millets and other related millets.
Grain Red sorghum can grow 15 feet high. However, most of Red sorghums we know in the U.S. grow only 2 to 3 feet high, permitting harvesting with standard grain harvesters. With nearly 95 percent of the nutritive value of corn, the seeds of grain sorghum are nutritionally valuable for all classes of livestock and poultry. Red Grain sorghums are excellent for forage. Farmers often feed the grain to livestock or make the entire plant into silage.
Grass Sorghums. These include sudan grass and tunis grass and are used for pasture and forage. They are annuals and grow quickly. They are generally used for summer pasture. Johnson grass, a perennial grass sorghum, is considered a pest when out of control, but makes an excellent hay and cattle feed.
Broom Corn Sorghum. This variety has branches of the panicle of the plant which are elongated and tough when mature. Thus, its major use is being adapted to the manufacture of whisk brooms. In our markets in Nebraska, we often find seeds still in the broom straws which can be planted and grown as immature plants in this climate.
White Sorghum comes in a variety of types, and its uses range from broom straw to syrup. Its wide usage explains why it is so universally grown. Depending on the type of White sorghum, the pith may be juicy or dry. The leaves resemble corn leaves and are about 2 inches wide and 2 1/2 feet long. The other colors of the grain may be Red, yellow, or brown. [Certified food grade sorghum varieties are white.] White Sorghum is higher in protein and lower in fat than corn. The mineral composition differs only slightly from corn, and the vitamin content in white sorghum is similar to white corn.