Grocery

Mirchi Chef’s Darjeeling Black Tea (Leaf)- Second Flush is one of best flavored tea sourced from Darjeeling, West Bengal. This variety of tea is cultivated & grown in organic methods and free from any chemicals used in tea production. A divine to taste, this leaf black tea has an appeal of its own with its raw flavor which will surely make you day. Mirchi Chef’s Darjeeling Black liquor tea is ideal on its own or with a light snack in the morning or evening time.

Chusi Pithe as the name says is the traditional Bengali sweet,A deliciously beautiful elongated shaped Bengali Chusi Pithe is made up of flour and ghee. Even with the unique, the taste is quite enjoyable. A great melt in mouth delicacy. This Chusi Pithe is used in various Bengali items starting from Rosogolla, Sandesh, Payesh and in various other sweetmeats & confectionery items which are made in winter season only.

Buy fresh Bengali Mustard Powder (Sorse Powder) from Bong Haat. This is one of the most important spices used by Bengali housewives. This mustard powder is made the the brand Sunrise Masala. This mustard powder is used to prepare various Bengali dishes like Sukto, Fish Curry, Chicken and other various items. This mustard powder is sources from the market in Kolkata and packed and shipped to customer place.

Best quality Sahi Garam Masala from the house of Spice king Sunrise. This Garam Masala is sourced from the market in Kolkata. This Bengali spice is used in preparing various dishes, both veg and non veg.

Kala jeera or kalonji seeds are often confused with black sesame seeds because of their similar appearance, but one whiff will set even a layman straight. Onion seeds or nigella seeds are often used to flavour bread products in the west, while in india, particularly in Bengal, it is popular both as a standalone spice and also as a part of paanch phoron. This is as compatible with vegetarian dishes as with fish preparations. Temper the blandest vegetable with a combination of onion seeds and garlic, and marvel at the difference.

A blend of five aromatic seeds that are each an important component of any spice box. Paach phoron, literally five spice, contains fenugreek, black mustard, nigella, cumin and fennel seeds, in the same quantities each. Each of these aromatics is strong enough to hold its own, yet eager to work with others. This gives this blend an interesting piquancy that is almost instantly identifiable. A must for Bengali and Bangladeshi cuisine, this is quite popular in north India as well. While this can easily be made at home, keep a packet of our Five Spice Mix handy if you want the surety of premium quality and perfect proportion.

Shukto or Shuktoni is a Bengali cook's most well-kept secret. A mix of fresh summer vegetables ranging from raw bananas to radish and of course, bitter gourd, lightly cooked in milk, this is a dish that's perfectly representative of the delicacy that characterises Bengali cuisine. The light touch required for a perfect shukto is a matter of years of practice and rather difficult to achieve. Sunrise Shukto Masala has been brought to the market just for this reason. So that any Bengali away from their mother or away from home can still savour shukto when they feel like it.

We have worked hard to bring you this blend of special herbs and spices so that you don't have to. A sprinkling of this and you have a delectable serving of no-worry curry. Our blend is a simple combination of ginger, garlic, onion, coriander and cumin, with added aroma of cinnamon, green cardamom and cloves. The SUNRISE advantage: Apart from using this to make chicken curry, this can also be mixed with yoghurt, rubbed into meats or fish, marinated and griled.

This sharp, tangy powder is made from unripe, green, sharply sour mangoes, which are dried and then ground. A common enough flavouring agent in North India, the use of amchur is relatively rare in other parts of India. Amchur is a favourite with all street food vendors serving up chatpata chaats all over the country - they rely on this to keep the customers coming back.

Panch Phoron is literally a perfect mix of five spice namely fenugreek, black mustard, nigella, cumin and fennel seeds in the same quantities each. This Panch Phoron is a must in every Bengali kitchen. This Panch Phoron can easily be made at home by procuring these five ingredients from the market by mixing equal quantities each. A lot of delicious Bengali dishes like Sukto, Tok, Tomato Chutney, Kuler Achaar & many more can be prepared with this Panch Phoron.

Radhuni (Celery Seeds) is one of the most important spices used in Bengali kitchens. This typical spice cultivated extensively in south-east Asia including India & Bangladesh. This spice is used for marination & seasoning of various food items including chicken/mutton and baking. This spice is a must in Bengali Panch Phoron which is used in dishes like Sukto and many others.

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.

Dhokar dalna, A dish which would score among the highest on both – the deliciousness quotient as well as fear factor. It's not so much the gravy as getting the lentil cakes right that is so difficult. It was because many of us at Sunrise missed out on cooking and enjoying dhokar dalna at home precisely because of this intimidation factor, that we came up with this instant dhoka mix. Just follow the instructions on the pack and you don't need to worry about whether you’ve added too much water or too less, if your dhoka will be too crumbly or too hard.