Indonesia: Six alternative local foods to face the global food crisis

Published 2022년 10월 11일

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Agriculture in Indonesia is preparing the country for a potential global food crisis by strengthening local food resources and diversifying carbohydrate sources beyond rice. These sources include cassava, corn, sago, bananas, potatoes, and taro. The government has highlighted the importance of food diversification and sustainable use of local resources to achieve self-sufficiency in rice. Indonesia currently has an overstock of rice and is encouraging the development of local food sources to reduce dependence on rice. Sago, a potential substitute for rice, is one such source that is rich in carbohydrates and is found in various regions of Indonesia.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

TABLOIDSINARTANI.COM, Jakarta--- The Ministry of Agriculture affirms Indonesia's readiness to face the threat of a global food crisis, including by strengthening various strategies and efforts to strengthen the potential of food based on local resources. In addition to efforts to maintain the level of rice production to remain self-sufficient, various alternative efforts are also prepared. Kuntoro Boga Andri, Head of the Ministry of Agriculture's Public Relations and Public Information Bureau, said that Indonesia is very rich in local food diversity. Indonesia, has a lot of potential food raw materials as reserves and substitutes for rice. "Everything is around us and has long been food for local people's consumption," he said. For information, the government has determined six carbohydrate sources, namely, cassava, corn, sago, bananas, potatoes and taro. Of the six selected commodities, three commodities, namely bananas, potatoes and taro, are among those which have rarely been ...

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