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.
Bikanir Bhujia, more than a century old hit across the country, offers a swinging edible pleasure. This bhujia will give you the authentic taste of Rajasthan's Bikaneri Bhujia. It is made from Rajasthan's traditional recipe - with best quality 'math' flour, oil & other ingredients. Munch this anytime, anywhere, at tea time or with breakfast, lunch or dinner. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat.
This crispy crunchy delight is made out of potato & fine quality gram flour. It is blended with selective spices to give it, its own mouth watering flavour. Moreover, this Aloo Bhujia is crowned with some delicious Onion and Cream flavour. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat
Originated and poularised from North and Central India, Gathia has a unique feature – its crispy, yet quite soft. This popular tea-time snack prepared from finest quality Chickpea/ Chana flour by Mukharochak has that extra special edge – it has the rejuvenating flavor of Jeera. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat.
Used across cuisines to add crunch to crusty baked items, creamy nuttiness to fillings and taste and texture to sauces and curries.
In Bengal, this seed paste is had raw, is added to vegetables and also often made into fried patties.
Posto or poppy seeds are one of the more expensive ingredients to be found in an Indian kitchen. In North India, this is used mostly as a thickener for Mughlai dishes like korma and is often optional. But, in Bengal, this is a kitchen staple.
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.