“…That may be solved using other types of flour combined ( Lovis, 2003 ; Rai & et al., 2014 ), added to other protein or starchy ingredients, in order to adjust the particular characteristics in the desired formulation ( Mancebo et al., 2016 ). Replacements with rice ( Chung et al., 2014 ), maize ( Korus et al., 2017 ), pseudocereals such as quinoa ( Alencar et al., 2017 ; Kahlon et al., 2016 ), amaranth ( Alencar et al., 2015 ; De La Barca et al., 2010 ), buckwheat and millet ( Brites et al, 2019 ), or even pulses such as beans ( Sharma et al., 2017 ), chickpeas ( Oauzib et al., 2016 ), lentils ( Morales et al., 2015 ; Zucoo et al., 2011 ) and broad beans ( Abou-Zaid et al., 2011 ) flours, among many others studied by the industry, have contributed to update knowledge, products and consumption patterns among people who need and desire new food options.…”