The 7 Healthiest Whole Grains to Eat

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Traditionally, barley has been used in salads, soups, grain bowls, and other dishes. In addition to having a variety of phytochemicals and the soluble fiber beta-glucan, it has more dietary fiber than any other grain.

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Barley

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This grain from South America cooks in around 15 minutes on average, which is why meal preppers adore it. Quinoa is also very nutrient-dense; it includes all of the essential amino acids

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Quinoa

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Amaranth is a little whole grain that is free of gluten. Compared to buckwheat and rye, amaranth has a greater protein level, ranging from 14% to 15%. It is rich in phosphorus, manganese, and magnesium and contains phytochemicals.

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Amaranth

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This gluten-free whole grain is commonly consumed as granola, pancakes, crepes, and Japanese noodles (soba noodles). It can also be eaten as cereal (kasha).

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Buckwheat

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Here's how to remember teff in an easy way: The primary component of Ethiopian Injera bread, it is the tiniest grain known to man. Along with amaranth, it's one of the highest protein grains.

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Teff

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Polyphenols, found in oats, have potent anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Additionally, they contain a lot of beta-glucan, a soluble fiber that lowers LDL (bad) cholesterol and may cut the chance of developing

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Oats

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A popular grain in Italy and the Mediterranean region is farro. There are two primary varieties: pearled farro, which is treated to speed up cooking, and traditional farro, which is unprocessed.

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Farro

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