How Ancient Fermentation Practices Boost Modern Health
Updated On: 06 September, 2024 05:55 PM IST | Mumbai | Buzz
Resistant starch, found in foods like cooled rice and lentils, offers a treasure trove of benefits.

Functional Nutritionist Kiiran Patel
_In today’s fast-paced world, the wisdom of our ancestors often gets overshadowed by modern convenience. Yet, there’s something timeless about the way they approached food. Fermented, day-old dishes-once common in many households-are not just about taste; they’re a natural way to fortify our gut health and adapt to seasonal changes, expresses Functional Nutritionist Kiiran Patel
The Forgotten Wisdom of Day-Old Dishes
Across many cultures, including India, the practice of consuming day-old dishes during seasonal transitions is more than just a culinary tradition-it's a holistic approach to wellness. In South Indian households, rice is often cooked in the morning and left at room temperature to ferment slightly. This practice creates a natural probiotic that readies the body for the upcoming season, aligning our internal systems with environmental changes.

