Orggu
From Small Farmers
Buy millet puffs online — light, crunchy, healthy snacks made from 100% millet. No oil, no frying, no added sugar. Available in foxtail, kodo, barnyard & little millet variants.
Millet puffs are puffed millet grains — similar to puffed rice (murmure) but made from millets. They are created by applying heat and pressure to millet grains, causing them to expand into light, crunchy puffs without any oil or frying.
Millet puffs are one of the healthiest snack options available: zero oil, zero added sugar, no preservatives, and packed with the natural fiber and minerals of the millet grain. They are perfect for kids, office snacking, and anyone looking for guilt-free munchies.
| Factor | Millet Puffs | Regular Snacks (Chips, Biscuits) |
|---|---|---|
| Oil | Zero oil (puffed, not fried) | Deep fried in refined oil |
| Sugar | No added sugar | Often contains sugar/HFCS |
| Preservatives | None | Multiple chemical preservatives |
| Fiber | High (from whole grain millet) | Very low (refined flour) |
| Calories | Low (approx 320 kcal/100g) | High (500+ kcal/100g for chips) |
Millet puffs can be eaten plain, with milk (like cereal), mixed into chaat, or seasoned with spices for a crunchy snack.
Millet puffs are puffed millet grains — made by expanding whole millet using heat and pressure, similar to puffed rice. They are light, crunchy, and require no oil or frying.
Yes, millet puffs are one of the healthiest snacks — zero oil, no added sugar, no preservatives, and made from whole grain millet with fiber and minerals intact.
Eat them plain as a snack, with warm milk and jaggery for breakfast, mixed into bhel/chaat, or seasoned with salt and spice powder. Kids especially love them as a crunchy snack.
Foxtail millet puffs are the most popular due to their mild, pleasant flavour. Kodo puffs have a slightly nutty taste. All four varieties are delicious and you can try a mix.
Yes, millet puffs dissolve easily in the mouth and are safe for toddlers (18+ months). They make an excellent finger food for little ones learning to self-feed.
