Grains/Pulses

Bengal Gram

Bengal Gram

Bengal Gram (Cicer arietinum – desi variety), commonly known as Chana Dal, is one of the most widely consumed pulses in India and many parts of the world. It is made by removing the outer layer of black chickpeas (Kala Chana) and splitting the kernel, resulting in bright yellow, small, and lens-shaped lentils.

Bengal Gram is a powerhouse of plant-based protein, dietary fiber, iron, folate, and essential minerals, making it a vital part of vegetarian and vegan diets. With its nutty flavor and quick-cooking properties, it is a staple in curries, soups, stews, fritters (pakoras), sweets, and flour (besan).

Beyond culinary use, Bengal Gram is also important in flour milling, food processing industries, and animal feed, contributing to both nutrition and agriculture.

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Product Name
Bengal Gram / Chana Dal
Botanical Name
Cicer arietinum (Desi Variety)
Type / Form
Whole, Split Dal, Roasted, Flour (Besan)
Color
Yellow (dal), Brown (whole)
Moisture
Max 10–12%
Protein
18–22%
Dietary Fiber
10–12%
Fat Content
4–6%
Carbohydrates
55–60%
Shelf Life
12 Months (when stored in cool, dry place)
Packaging
1 kg, 5 kg, 25 kg, 50 kg PP / Jute Bags
Usage
Cooking, flour milling, snacks, animal feed
Origin
India, widely cultivated in Asia & Africa
Whole Bengal Gram (Desi Chana)
Curries, soups, traditional dishes
Split Bengal Gram (Chana Dal)
Dal, soups, stews, fritters, sweets
Roasted Bengal Gram
Snacks, chutneys, trail mixes
Bengal Gram Flour (Besan)
Flatbreads, pakoras, sweets, baked goods
Sprouted Bengal Gram
Salads, health foods, raw diets
Sprouted Bengal Gram
Instant meals, curries, ready mixes
Animal Feed / By-products
Livestock and poultry feed
1. Rich in Protein
2. Supports Digestion
3. Manages Blood Sugar
4. Heart Health
5. Bone Strength
6. Weight Management
7. Prevents Anemia
8. Boosts Immunity
9. Energy Provider