One of the methods most commonly used for flavoring by the food industry is aromatization after extrusion, in which the flavor is sprayed onto the final product. This method, although greatly adding flavor to the extrudate, thereby increasing the pleasure sensation at the time of consumption, increases the fat content of the product and may lead to nutritional imbalance when consumed in large quantities. The lipid content in extrudates that are flavored post-extrusion ranges from 18 to 41 g/100 g, with a caloric value of 450–575 calories per 100 g of product