From:  Production, properties and quality improvements of gluten-free bread from underutilised cereals and legumes

 Review of the choice of alternative flour: impact on the nutritional characteristics of gluten-free products.

SourceKey findingsReferences
Chia seedsIncreased insoluble dietary fiber, mineral content, high levels of fatty acids like linolenic acid, and increased water-holding capacity of dough.[43, 44]
Arrowroot flourRich source of minerals, protein, and easy digestibility.[45]
Coix flourHigh protein and carbohydrate ratio, high mineral content.[46]
Cowpea and chickpeaSubstitute as a chemical dough additive. It contains a low glycemic index and a high level of protein and natural fiber; it has unsaturated and saturated fatty acids, vitamins B, A, K, PP, E, C; beta-carotene, Mn, K, Na, Mg, Se, Ca, Zn, Cl, Fe, I, P, S, Mo, Pb, V, Si.[47]
Guava pulp powder5% addition increased crude fiber, total phenolic content.[48]
Corn flourRich in vitamins: A, C, B3, E, D, K, Group B, and also contains valuable minerals: K, Ca, P, Fe, and Mg, as well as trace elements—Ni and Cu. Corn protein contains important amino acids—tryptophan and lysine.[49]
Corn, green buckwheat, and plantain flourRemarkably enhanced the texture and taste of the gluten-free bread while maintaining a gluten content below 3 ppm.[50]