Wild sorghum
Sorghum propinquum
grain
Small grain of a wild sorghum two to three metres tall, from riverbanks and roadsides of tropical Asia, eaten in times of famine.
- Origin
- From southern India to southern China
- Season (United States)
- all year round
- Preparation
- The grains are winnowed and washed, then cooked into porridge.
- Molecules
- In small amounts, not counted Arabinoxylans · Magnesium · Insoluble fibers
- Did you know?
- Long ago it crossed with cultivated sorghum and gave rise to Johnson grass, one of the worst weeds on the planet.
