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.
Bengali Posto is an integral part of Bengali cuisine. Bengali Posto is used in various veg and non veg food items and it is a must in every Bengali kitchen. This Bengali Posto Dana is consumed in various forms, occasions and time in all Bengali families.
JK brand Bengali Posto is very popular in every Bengali housedold and it is an integral part of Bengali cuisine. Bengali Posto is used in various veg and non veg food items and it is a must in every Bengali kitchen. This Bengali Posto Dana is consumed in various forms, occasions and time in all Bengali families. This Posto Dana will remind you of the popular Bengali dishes like Aloo Posto, Sukto, Piyaz Posto and so on.
Bengali Posto (Poppy Seeds) is very popular in every Bengali household and it is an integral part of Bengali cuisine. Bengali Posto is used in various veg and non veg food items and it is a must in every Bengali kitchen. This Bengali Posto Dana is consumed in various forms, occasions and time in all Bengali families. This Posto Dana will remind you of some of the popular Bengali dishes like Aloo Posto, Sukto, Piyaz Posto and so on.
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.
Kalo Jeera is one of the things a Bengali cannot live without. Some of the Bengali dishes, made with this Kalo Jeera, are Sorshe Illish, Begun Diye Macher Jhol and many more.