Globally, more than 2 billion people suffer from one or more micronutrient affliction (Bailey et al., 2015). Lack of nutritional knowledge and consumption of unbalanced or processed diets are some of the contributors for the same. Particularly in developing nations, there is co-existence of multiple micronutrient deficiencies also known as "hidden hunger". Prolonged existence of these deficiencies can lead to impaired physical and defected cognitive growth, which ultimately affects the nation's development. In order to exterminate these conditions, numerous interventions were envisioned: short-term supplementation, moderate-term fortification, and long-term dietary diversification (Nair et al., 2015). Higher success rates were experienced in controlling specific clinical forms of micronutrient deficiencies such as pellagra, beriberi, rickets, goiter etc., through effective supplementation and fortification programs. Similarly, prevalence of iron-deficient anemia and Bitot spots (due to vitamin A deficiency) has been reduced but their subclinical forms are still more than 50% and 40%, respectively (Laxmaiah et al., 2012). Therefore, there is still a need for an effective and comprehensive approach which can address the abovementioned problems. One such strategy or approach which is the combination of all three interventions, supplementation, and fortification (based on natural sources) and offers dietary diversification is enrichment. Enrichment has been defined by CODEX Alimentarius as the practice of addition of one or more nutrients to the food (whether normally contained or not contained) in order to prevent or control demonstrated deficiency in population or specific group of population.Choice of suitable food vehicle, food-based micronutrient-rich sources, their interaction, acceptability, and economic feasibility are