Breakfast cereals are processed grains, convenient for human consumption, typically ready-to-eat, and to be eaten as a main course in the morning. They are relatively shelf-stable, lightweight, and convenient to ship and store. They are made primarily from corn, wheat, oats, or rice usually with added flavor and fortifying ingredients. 
Market-driven factors and breakfast food cultures have both contributed to promote three generic ready-to-eat breakfast cereals which are found on supermarket shelves nowadays. 
*Flaked cereals 
*Puffed cereals 
*Cereal mixes 
Ready-to-eat cereals are produced by a variation of several technological operations such as cooking, shape forming, finish drying, sweetening, flavoring, enrichment with vitamins and minerals. 
Ready to eat cereal mixes are cereals combined with other grain, legumes, seeds or dried fruits. Granola cereal mixes are an example of ready to eat cereal mixes. Ready to eat cereal mixes may contain a mixture of wheat, rice or corn or all of these. 
Granola is highly nutritious product categorized as snack food and can be prepared using diversified ingredients. Some of these ingredients may include: cereal grains, rolled or flaked oat and barley, cereal grain germ part, honey, nuts, raisins and some other ingredients. 
Breakfast cereal mix is recommended to be served as 40 g of the mix with 150 ml of warm milk to provide high sensory appeal. 
Processed grain of breakfast cereals
Food science and technology involve the application of essential scientific knowledge and engineering principles to fulfill society's demands for sustainable food quality, safety, and security. This area of study encompasses the analysis of the physical, chemical, and biochemical attributes of food, as well as the principles that govern food processing.
The Most Popular Posts
- 
Agriculture is commonly described as the purposeful raising of crops and livestock to meet human needs. The word “purposeful” is significant...
- 
To perform its daily physiological functions and maintain a constant internal temperature despite environmental fluctuations, the human body...
- 
In 1960, the British biochemist John Kendrew used a method called ‘X-ray diffraction’ to photograph myoglobin at a 2 A resolution and became...
- 
Beer is the most popular and most consumed alcoholic drink in the world—and also one of the oldest. Archaeological evidence suggests that hu...
