Gobindobhog rice, a specialty rice from the state of West Bengal, is a short grained aromatic rice preferred by people across the globe. The quality of this rice is brilliant and checked thoroughly by our in-house supervisor to make sure best quality is delivered to our customers. The delicate and soft texture with the brilliant fragrance makes the Gobindobhog rice a hot favorite among people across the globe. Gobindobhog rice is very high in nutrients and low in gluten, fat and cholesterol.
A lot of delicious dishes like Khichdi, Pulao, Biryani, Payesh (Kheer) can be prepared with the aromatic Gobindobhog rice.
Tulaipanji is known for its taste, lightness and jasmine-white appearance when cooked. ‘Tulaipanji’ is a non-basmati indigenous aromatic rice of West Bengal. It has medium-slender, white kernels with desired cooking quality and pleasant aroma. One of the main feature of Tulaipanji rice is that, the grains can retain the taste for around a year or more. Delicacies like Pulao, Payesh, Biryani can be made with this rice. This Bengali Tulai Panji Rice rice is sourced from the Northern province (Uttar Dinajpur) in West Bengal.
This fresh Hong Bori is basically a Kalai Bori, made of Kalai Dal mixed with Hing (Asafoetida) at a time of dough preparation. The aroma of Hing (Asafoetida) in this Hing Bori makes every dish a distinguished one. This premium Hing Bori is made with proper care of the percentage of Hing (Asafoetida) in this Bori.
Morton Ghee is a popular Ghee brand from the house of Morton Dairy in Chandannagar in Hooghly district in West Bengal. This pure and premium Morton Ghee is a part of most the Bengali households. This 100% pure and refined Morton Ghee enhances the taste of the food in Bengali kitchen. This value pack of this Ghee is processed under hygienic conditions and is widely used during culinary preparations. Morton Ghee is sourced directly from the market in Kolkata and shipped to customers place.
Ghosh Dairy Firm's Gawa Pure Ghee is made out of cow milk; this rich yellowish semi solid product had been a Bengali delicacy since the so called bygone era. Gawa ghee still strikes a very favourite note with rice eaters all over India. This is an item preferred as the first course to be eaten with rice before lunch or dinner. It is also used for frying Luchi [Bengali Puri] and it finds common use in good number of Bengali dishes. A Bengali mother-in-law will still be at a loss without Gawa ghee for well treating her son-in-law.