Sago Dana (Sabudana / Sagu)
Sago dana are small, white, pearl-like starch balls made from the pith of the sago palm or tapioca. They are widely used in South Asian cooking for their light texture and quick cooking.
Key Features
-
Clean, uniform pearls
-
Soft, fluffy texture after soaking/cooking
-
Naturally gluten-free
-
Easy to digest and light on the stomach
Common Uses
-
Sago khichdi
-
Kheer (pudding)
-
Papad, cutlets, and fritters
-
Fasting (roza/upvas) recipes
Cooking Tip
Soak sago in water for 3–4 hours (or overnight) until pearls turn soft and translucent, then cook gently to avoid stickiness.
Storage
Store in a cool, dry place in an airtight container.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.