Jaggery Production Process 2018 | Traditional Jaggery Making Process|

[@darkridge]

I'm over 40 years old and never once did I ever spare a single thought about how Jaggery was made. Of course, I'd never _heard_ of Jaggery until I watched this video, so that might be why.

[@bryco32]

same........

[@Rakesh-fb6cw]

For people who don't know, jaggery is a sugar product made by boiling the juice of sugarcane (the bamboo-like plant that sugar comes from). It is further processed down the line and separated into molasses and brown sugar, being further refined until the sugar becomes what you know as white sugar. Y'all probably don't know about jaggery in the West, but it is often used as a main ingredient in traditional South Asian sweets. It's basically a very flavorful and slightly tangy sugar product. P.S. my guess as to the white powder is sugar from sugarcane or palm, to help coagulate the boiling cane juice

[@borax92]

thanks rakesh

[@MrTurcao197]

This sweet is traditional here in Brazil, especially in the northeast of the country. It is called Rapadura.

[@nordixkat]

I think the powder added is lime.

[@mtminbugaha]

thank you

[@chrishan9138]

White powder? It's lime, used to clarify the juice. Lime is just calcium hydroxide. It's been used for around 3,000 years to make corn more digestible and increase bioavailability of nutrients such as niacin, which is great for avoiding diseases like pellagra. Even the name of this process - nixtamalization - comes from the original aztec term nixtamal referring to the grain which has been soaked in lime, cooked and washed. I wouldn't worry about a bit of lime in there.

[@fittr_udit]

They are using lot of chemicals, which is giving golden yellow colour to jaggery.. not good

[@nini1957]

Mesmerizing...I’m falling asleep! I need to bookmark this for sleepless nights!

[@rigidfinger]

Always amazing to see so many people working together.

[@RexinOridle]

Judging from the amount of rust, guessing that's where most of the daily iron supplement comes from.

[@555sai_is_love]

can you tell me what is the more healthy correct process of making jaggery and what is the wrong method .because jaggery nowadays r getting spoilt in a preparation of food fast in 2 or 3 days itself .it is particularly asked as it will be benefitting for temples or any place of worship offering prasads and for many home makers with this frequent complaint .

[@Joejoe-ns7yv]

To make jaggery all you do is cook the cane juice until is very thick like honey... some people add flavors to it, but nothing needs to be added... you put in molds and let it solidify... we call this raspadura and can buy in the International foods Isle of most big chain supermarkets.... this is popular south of the border ...

[@gurtek08]

I am sure this jaggery taste really good and if only these people were more hygienic I would eat it. I remember as a kid we used to make jaggery but we never put baking soda and that jaggery was to die for, because it had almonds, cashews, coconut and raisins. It was really good. Also we were super hygienic.

[@georgelai8014]

What did u put to thicken it?

[@shanidar]

You don't thicken it, you cool it and it becomes a solid at room temperature

[@CuriousSeeker09]

what u ate is called Chikki

[@warrmalaski8570]

Jaggery is a traditional non-centrifugal cane sugar consumed in Asia and Africa. It is a concentrated product of date, cane juice, or palm sap (see palm sugar) without separation of the molasses and crystals, and can vary from golden brown to dark brown in color.

[@AboudUranium]

I know you are doing a great job but you should pay more attention to hygiene that's all.

[@DiDi_SP]

100% hygienic process...

[@fxm5715]

Sugars at high concentration are excellent antimicrobial preservatives. Plus I'm guessing the powder that they add is citric acid or the like to lower the pH, again, as a preservative. This is exactly the same thing that gives honey, jams and jellies essentially infinite shelf-life.

[@libing.t7468]

They are adding chemical powder for getting yellow colour

[@SylasTheGreat]

@sheldon pereira it's not naturally yellow... It's naturally brown

[@matiakd]

Im 8 minutes in and still don't know what they're making

[@BMTHATB]

Me neither, but the Sound of the Engine is pretty relaxing

[@elinor1968]

They're extracting the sugar from sugarcanes without a centrifuge. That's basically it. It's a kind of sugar.

[@Gunzee]

This is simple very unrefined sugar, it's very sweet and crumbly yet unlike white sugar has health benefits. They crush sugar cane, mash it up then add water. Impurities are skimmed of the top. Then it's heated and reduced down. Whilst still skimming, as the water content goes down it's mixed. Oil, salt and calcium chloride is added the white powder about the mid point. This is all mixed in until the clear and upper yellow layer are one. More cc is added and it thickens. Finally it's poured into moulds and left to air dry where it hardens and is crystallised. Edit: the white powder is baking soda but if none is available sodium bicarb can be used. No idea why I thought it was calcium carbonate. Please ignore that No water or salt is added as the raw cane nice is viscose enough and has enough salt. The 'well' which I thought was water was most likely cane juice.

[@rivkashalvahweiss3080]

matia92 It’s a coarse dark brown sugar. Very yummy!!

[@zanesmit8478]

i was at 12 minutes when i decided to read comments

[@davyhay1]

Jaggery is a traditional non-centrifugal cane sugar[1] consumed in Asia, Africa and some countries in the Americas.[2] It is a concentrated product of cane juice and often date or palm sap (see palm sugar) without separation of the molasses and crystals, and can vary from golden brown to dark brown in colour.[2] It contains up to 50% sucrose, up to 20% invert sugars, and up to 20% moisture, with the remainder made up of other insoluble matter, such as wood ash, proteins, and bagasse fibres.[2] Jaggery is mixed with other ingredients, widely used as a tree pulp additive for pain. Ancient scriptures on Ayurveda mention various medicinal uses based on method of preparation and age. Unrefined, it is known by various names, including panela, in other parts of the world.

[@MrPYCR]

Thank you

[@carolineleiden]

Sounds jummy! Sugar is a natural antiseptic, so I don't worry about the traditional process.

[@deen19871]

Don't confuse, It's sodium bi carbonate...enhance and Coloring the sugar cane jaggery...In Tamil soda salt..

[@rls2229]

white powder: calcium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate. Calcium carbonate is added while processing jaggery to increase the weight, while sodium bicarbonate helps give a polished look

[@shaiksohail8165]

Huge respect for their hard work

[@LOISANDCLARK]

You're right it is really hardwork. ❤️

[@makavellioffspring6768]

Ok, that looks clean enough

[@aestheticclub3989]

They add chemical or detergent surf powder to make it bright

[@parinda1001]

They are working so hard, it wont take that much to make it hygienic.

[@CritterFritter]

I lived in East Africa when I was a teenager. Jaggery - there - was like dark brown sugar here in the States. Like, unrefined as opposed to white cane sugar. I remember it was sold wrapped in cone shaped packages made of layers of newspaper. It tasted great!

[@rosilyksv]

Thank you for the video, what was that white thing? he added in jaggery?

[@billalmulla7074]

Rosily Victor it’s look like baking soda

[@AliHaider-we1ud]

I think baking soda

[@manchu563]

Washing powder or chemical !

[@jerrykkhan9824]

Baking soda

[@rajasekaran4440]

That is chemical ( I forgot the name) in place of that if he added the lime water then the colour will be changed into black.

[@ravarotii]

what the white poweder is for and what is it? do i have to add the white powder ?

[@Sky_Gazer1]

Also 64kg of sugarcane juice can make upto 11-13kg of jaggery... depends upon the quality and ripeness of sugarcane.

[@muslimbacha7482]

That was baking soda

[@donktheclown]

What is that at 1:26? A boiler cap from Chenobyl?

[@stevenshepherd8102]

very funny

[@ManaDharmamVedika]

Respect their hard work, at the same time hygiene should be..

[@unnatichaudhary1617]

good

[@murphtheirishmanmurphy7268]

Very interesting but yikes no health code here.

[@vukkulvar9769]

It's so boiled that all bacterias are dead. I'm only concerned by toxic chemicals that have been used to grow the sugar cane and cleaning the cooking materials

[@technobikervinay3213]

this jaggery is not healthy & hygienic at all as the powder they are mixing in it is hydrous powder(ethylene), it gives that bright yellow color to jaggery. if we make it totally organic and healthy way it never look bright yellow it looks blackish or dark brown

[@ashutoshmangal1534]

Your absolutely right

[@RohitRana.5051]

Right brother

[@aestheticclub3989]

You are right bro, they use detergent surf powder sometime to make it bright

[@FernandoLichtschein]

At that temperature ethylene is a colourless gas.

[@saidkhan8563]

it is 100% pure the white powder is dehydrated soda which makes tough during monsoon season

[@billcoley8520]

I love the sound of that motor, just purring along

[@random-kc8gx]

@Ambitious Guy its an engine running the sugar cane juicer machine

[@karthikpatil4487]

Lime used for thickness and phosphorus for removal of solid particles

[@PAOLOHAON]

What is that “white powder” being added (@ 7:17) ?

[@alaminrubel3628]

I think its sodium hydrogen carbonate. baking soda

[@shivikanayyar5060]

Sulphur dioxide? to quicken the drying up process. So bad.

[@random-kc8gx]

some sort of bleaching agent, look at the color after wards

[@vfs9357]

baking soda I guess. It's used in a wide variety of sweets, like milk sweet

[@pallamrajukamisetti1916]

first they add lime(sunnam)for make neutral ph after they add soda (calcium bicarbonate) to remove black tettu(molasis) final they add hydros(sodium hydro sulfate) for color .but govt rules 3rd powder not to use.

[@RGV250FORSALE]

Would love to get my hands on some of this to make some Rum - good stuff :)

[@hojoinhisarcher]

Thanks.I had never heard of this item,being a westerner and using sugar.In Canada we use maple sugar for sweetening also a more traditional item manufactured by craft method.

[@madhu9829]

crystal sugar is the root for diabetes and many more diseases..this is called jaggery, our ancients use to use it for sweetness.pure and healthy.

[@actuallowroller]

The color is gorgeous!

[@alexbaxter9512]

The old Lister diesel plodding away, probably been running for thirty years,.

[@NavdeepSingh-jh5qp]

What is this powder

[@rls2229]

many are saying it is soda they're adding, but that much would alter the flavor drastically, would it not? baking soda is very salty

[@NP...16]

What is the white powder they put in it

[@michaelg.294]

According to Wikipedia it is lime (not the fruit). It causes any remaining wood particles to rise to the surface so they can be skimmed off.

[@Kwijiboi]

Baking soda

[@Srix736]

Salt I guess

[@RobertSzasz]

Probably lime

[@mogambokhushhua6204]

Baking soda

[@amolbhavsar1620]

Cleanliness is required in process.

[@Eric91611]

Is it soap or food?

[@mac3485]

@Phil Osophical did you Google ?

[@stopover1238]

Jaggery man ..hhaa

[@savera2003]

It's food(sweet)made with sugarcane. There language it's called ( Gur )..

[@alexandrufelic]

Jaggery is a traditional cane sugar consumed in Asia.

[@aestheticclub3989]

It is soap 100% fact

[@nicholaslandolina]

It would be noisy but they need a chain drive to keep belts from breaking

[@rubberbandproductions6885]

the raw juice is the best! I make it sometimes and its like better than gatorade.

[@ardvarkkkkk1]

RubberBandProductions Most things are better than Gatorade.

[@koneth21]

I know that it has been asked and answered about 800 times in the comments below but i can't help aks one more time: What is the white powder they put in the jaggery?

[@braghasri3733]

That is the lime powder... natural lime powder... no chemical..

[@shivikanayyar5060]

I think it is sulphur dioxide? to quicken the drying process. it is very bad for health.

[@laljan7853]

Soda

[@harjitsinghvirdi3832]

@@shivikanayyar5060 sulphur dioxide is a gas where as the powder is white in colour, whatever it is , ITS harmfull for human being

[@mbaig6707]

It’s soda

[@KimFert]

Now this is real work!

[@girishkumarpatil4500]

process is authentic jaggery making process, but this jaggery is not healthy at all as the powder they are mixing in it is hydrous powder(ethylene), it gives that bright yellow color to jaggery. if we make it totally organic and healthy way it never look bright yellow it looks blackish or dark brown , some manufacture mix water extract from lady finger to clean the juice and make color somewhat light brown.

[@Gunzee]

Sure it's not baking soda?

[@RandomNTL]

Girishkumar Patil exactly...all this hard work is wasted by adding this chemical compound..not good for health

[@aerodicus]

"In Jaggery manufacturing sodium hydrosulphite (hydros) is indiscriminately used for juice clarification beyond recommended limits (35 g hydros/1000 litre Juice) for clarification of cane juice to impart light golden yellow colour to jaggery. Often level of SO2 in jaggery exceeds beyond 50 ppm which is not suitable for human consumption (Bureau of Indian Standard I.S.12923, 1990)."

[@shankaranpillai9664]

Original Gur is chocolatey in colour.

[@josepht.v7879]

What is the ingredient you can add when the process?Is it lime?

[@mixedmiscellaneous6537]

What is the name of white powder that was mixed during the jaggery process?

[@hassan6489]

maybe its cooking soda

[@Timepass-kp8mp]

maybe lime (चूना)

[@randymc61]

Ok, that's interesting, but I still have no idea what jaggery is.....

[@Morrile1]

Sugar cane

[@Ty-bz7zx]

Jaggery is an unrefined sugar

[@SaltAndVi]

sugar cane

[@crimsondynamo3608]

it's ingredient sweet taste . use for cook some food or bakery . in my country it's make from sugar cane or sugar palm . look like coconut tree but more sweetness

[@EXChristianRamRam]

Jaggery is boiled sugarcane juice balls, with out any chemicals

[@rakeshadhikar]

@ 9:00 what is that white powder ?

[@karthikpatil4487]

Lime

[@billray1785]

What is jaggery and what is it made from.

[@adyagiler]

you are on the internet... google it...

[@TheKardain]

What is google? How do I google google?

[@chewykiwi5464]

Kardainz Kardain well, you wouldn't want to "googles google" if you dont know google.

[@billray1785]

Why, because I would rather someone explain who knows what they are talking about. No wonder why the human race is doomed. I don't see the people who are making it using high tech machines, that motor looks like it would go on for ever and looks like 70 years old.

[@billcoley8520]

Are you truly asking that question, ignoramious

[@davidaitchison3282]

A little bit of an explanation about what "Jaggery" is, and just what the workers were doing during the process would have made this clip much more informative and entertaining. Sorry, no "like" from me.

[@billcoley8520]

Research it,, you won’t be so lazy

[@MBihon2000]

Highly skilled workers, labor intensive manufacturing. The white powder is salt. Caramel candy is made of water, sugar, butter and salt.

[@indrajitmajumdar8590]

No its sodalime

[@iamauro1114]

Salt??😂

[@viswanadhapallapothu2342]

7:28 what is this white powder

[@agasd67654asdga]

Very interesting...

[@M.kabilaKaviya-wz7gt]

Price of this jaggery box

[@leosbm4666]

Cane is not cleaned. All waste is also being crushed.

[@t5grrr]

This stuff is so sweet, wow!

[@justasafescp8103]

I had no idea what jaggery was before i arrived and I've left little the wiser

[@patrickdevries4877]

its (cane)sugar

[@colin8532]

Nice sanitary looking process! Yikes. Different culture, different levels on what is considered clean and safe I guess. Still an interesting video

[@davecannon1523]

That's not bad. If you saw how many foods in your country are processed, you'd probably freak out at those, too. For example, do you rinse your rice several times before cooking it? If not, you're eating whatever was on the warehouse floor.

[@laserflexr6321]

Tried not to comment I really did but just one too many and I can't hold in my opinion. This is the way sugar has been harvested from cane and other plants for at least a couple thousand years, I guarantee many of your ancestors ate something made by a very similar process, liked it, lived long enough afterward to have kids. Ok so some wise guy figured out a way to strip out all the nutrients and produce high purity sucrose. Now everyone who eats that stripped sugar is going to get a bite of something completely devoid of anything but sugar. No calcium, no magnesium, no zinc, no molybdenum, no phosphorus, no.... Which method is healthier, the one that might have a well cooked bit of vegetable fiber, or protein from an ant in it and many other nutrients or the one with nothing but energy? Another point is nothing can live in sugar syrup concentration with less than a certain fraction of water, dont remember exactly but something like 15%. That is why honeybees dry out nectar to a low water fraction so it will be a source of stored energy forever, until it is rehydrated. Honey cannot spoil until you add water. That is the whole point of reducing the water content of the cane juice which fresh squeezed would be a rotten vat of vinegar in a week. By reducing it to a syrup or on to taffy or on to solid as in the case of this video, it can be kept for years. Geez people crack a book once in a while, else keep your ignorance to yourself.

[@jagwonder_official]

Thumbnail is nice. If along with video process is described it would be of great help viewers.

[@varunnrao3276]

what was the white powder sprinkled at 8:54

[@waheedmajeed]

VARUN.N RAO baking soda

[@aprajitasingh89]

Salt

[@Lolmanaia1]

@@waheedmajeed but why they are adding baking soda

[@surjit2412]

That is soda to make jaggery look more yellow or clean it organic jaggery this mixing is avoided.

[@sanjivgawali8025]

Washing पावडर

[@pasupathim5933]

How to color changing

[@TruePowerIsMine]

so that white powder was coke i guess

[@BadHaddy]

Probably an adulterant to make it look more yellow-gold, and appear more pure.

[@simplifiedmaya6591]

looks very tasty , but their machines, and tools must be more clean.

[@aestheticclub3989]

They also add chemical powder or detergent surf to make it bright madam maya

[@NakshatraRose]

After boiling sugarcane juice naturally changes colour to yellow

[@sakshimathuria4647]

Adding sodium carbonate aka common salt results in the change of colour.

[@muthyalamadhu4389]

They have added color

[@arunspoy]

It is traditional, but not clean. You can make this clean & traditionally without chemicals.

[@Nmccarville]

Suger they add a bit for the sugar to start forming crystals hence why it thickens up after he added it it wasn't chemicals so yes clean an Traditional

[@Villpro775]

i have organic gud which produce by organic farming with good cleaning nd quality

[@meenajaison]

Also added colors

[@TumbleDumpling]

You can make this without chemicals? Considering pure water is a chemical, I don't think that is possible.

[@batahangaw6667]

that;s not sugar. its lime.

[@AramisGehberger]

GREAT Video!!! Reminds me to the time, I visited such factory, because I know somebody from somebody.... You know... This is the first time I see that they are making cubes and that kind of packaging. In that area I have been, they made balls with their hands :) I made packages to send to my parents at home and they went slightly nuts, because they had NO IDEA what these kind of brown balls are :) LOL!!!

[@amarjeetsingh6926]

Ye modern process hai jitna cooking soda ye 20 kg gud me dal rahe ha utne me 100kg se uper gud tayar ho jata hai

[@zorun-uo3mr]

Very good

[@arunpt7375]

What's thos white powder they r using?!

[@polishedspectre4116]

Sugger i guess?

[@Alex-uz1gy]

baking soda, watch the orange color intensify when they add it.

[@tubedude54]

It's lime... used to separate the wood particles from the juice. Causes them to rise to the top in that froth which they skim off.

[@danielfl.9347]

Citric acid. It's not dangerous. Found in a lot of sweets

[@mobilelaptop4025]

Salt

[@arunkumarbisoi3656]

WHAT DO U ADD TO MAKE IT PURE YELOW ?

[@MistressOP]

it's carmlization fromt he cooking process.

[@nilobortolotti7065]

I believe they have added some coloring, perhaps turmeric to get the strong yellow color. The process itself would yields a brown, light brown color. my 2c

[@chewykiwi5464]

Nilo Bortolotti the taste of that would be different if u add tumeric. I think it (the color) comes from the white powder

[@austinmcclamma1471]

As for the question about the dumping sugar in it. one of the last steps of making Jaggery is the addition of date or palm sap which is more than likley what the white powder that is being added

[@mac3485]

it farmers recepie . adding date could be expensive for them

[@aestheticclub3989]

Right

[@deen19871]

Pure natural sugar cane jaggery color is dark brownies...

[@davidlarsen2184]

I think you are thinking of panela. Same base product (cane juice) but it is cooked longer to caramelize and I don't think they add citric acid or whatever that was to thicken

[@MrJ-ro1yr]

I had no clue what this stuff was before watching this video, And still dont.

[@catchmeifyoucan2815]

it's a kind of sugar extracted from palm

[@162vsdineshreddyp7]

Isn't Natural jaggery dark brown in color?..... Then why is it golden yellow in color

[@satishm5260]

Best Natural Jaggery color is brownish copper color

[@srx5201]

They add artificial color in it to attract the customer who dont have the knowledge

[@rajasekaran4440]

He added acceptable amount of chemical (baking soda) that's why the colour is golden yellow.

[@nandu5431]

Process is natural, but he put Chemical in it.. This one is Not good for health!

[@tabishkhan2645]

It is not a chemical but Meetha Soda

[@DATWagonator]

the white powder would be the least of your worries.

[@sastrocendol2189]

What is Jaggery? kinda of sugar? Thanks

[@jemberton8620]

Is nobody allowed to ask questions anymore like really next time before u ask something remember google!!!!

[@RohanKumar-bb9ot]

Boiled sugarcane juice.😋😋😋😋

[@mockerychannel9043]

Yes. Its basically Crystalline Brown Sugar from Sugar Cane.

[@amala.gurram5987]

మీరు చల్లిన ఆ powder ఏంటి br

[@shivatrident5391]

Please don't put baking soda into jaggery for making it lighter colored, you are destroying the taste and nutritive value in jaggery

[@xraikonvoixx]

I think that's corn or wheat starch no baking soda.

[@bramantyo2505]

That maybe aspartam (artificial sweetener)

[@xraikonvoixx]

Aspartam in Jaggery ? Sweetener does not bind.

[@blondelebanese9922]

I_!_I Shiva Trident I_!_I But what is this yellow stuff? Looks like yellow jelly. 😳

[@Negative_IQ-o4z]

Nice soap..

[@steventhun1813]

cane sugar!!!

[@IslandRainmaker]

In southern USA we make cane syrup, it is not boiled down as much as this was and no thickener is added. I prefer it over maple syrup

[@ofwonorichard4065]

Rick Vinson please send recipe for syrup making

[@OGSnoberry]

I don't think they added thickeners. Pretty sure it was granulated sugar to start the crystallization process

[@paulladuke2259]

If all you city folks who complain about this sugar-making process being unsanitary knew how many people had their hands in your supermarket food you would have a fit - especially those who eat a lot of prepared and processed foods.

[@mikemiller4979]

. Is that a Lister engine from The Days Of Empire ? .

[@sheremadness]

About 20 different answers for what the white powder is...hmmmm

[@yums0me]

@Ramla Shamim Exactly!

[@practicallab]

i thins powder is use for colur

[@01Autentic]

Don't forget to throw away the gloves after you use them !

[@सुशीलकुमार-छ1घ]

मुझे शुरू करना है...

[@elicasey3967]

some narrative or text would have helped

[@sharon932]

What's vwith all that white powder?

[@johnhavens776]

I think that is seed sugar to induce the boiled cane juice to coagulate.

[@edstirling]

they're like human honey bees.

[@MrAllan9]

Lol, exactly, see what we can learn from nature. Maybe in the future they will grow wings.

[@landi76]

100% organic and vegan

[@MrJ-ro1yr]

What was organic about the industrial white powder he threw in?

[@yankeechef3979]

That was raw sugar to start the crystalization process

[@rintacoma8984]

mesmerizing - awesome

[@wodanymir6932]

And this my friend is the reason why they have an iron stomach

[@rajasekaran4440]

If any body doesn't know about the white pdr pls stop your false comments as`Detergent powder'.

[@mohammodsr]

it's not traditional jaggery..because they are using chemicals.

[@mohammedmahroug9294]

yes

[@MrX-yl6ks]

white powder is used for changing colour of jagrrey.

[@practicallab]

yes

[@grimreaper3526]

I'm wearing jaggery colored glasses

[@rocksalbi]

They are mixing some chemicals for good color

[@imranmohamed1294]

The Rock Q81e45

[@kamleshgarasiya3150]

The Rock woshing pawder

[@jarguedas]

What is that white powder the guy put in there?

[@chelswats3614]

Lime

[@DelbertStinkfester]

Looks yummy....I want to taste it

[@magkyt3636]

Cane juice is very,very sweet.I never liked it. The old folks used to do this & make cane syrup. Cane syrup is a strong,sweet syrup. After I had Maple syrup I didn't want Cane anymore. lol

[@paanaam]

What is that white color powder they are mixing... Chemical