Pearled wheat is a type of wheat (Triticum spp.) that has been processed to remove the outer husk or bran, giving it a smooth, polished appearance. This process makes pearled wheat quicker to cook than whole wheat, while still retaining much of its nutritional value. Pearled wheat has a mild, slightly nutty flavor and is used in a variety of dishes, including soups, salads, pilafs, and baked goods. It is often favored for its versatility, high fiber content, and ability to add texture and nutrition to various recipes.
Pearled wheat has a wide range of applications across both culinary and industrial sectors:
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