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.
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.
Patali Gur (Date Palm Jaggery), also known as Khejur Gur, is a Bengali winter delicacy and is well known to all Bengali people for its aroma. This Patali Gur is made exclusively for Bong Haat by the farmers in 4 districts in West Bengal. Patali Gur is popularly known as Khejur Gur. This Khejur Gur is used in various Bengali sweets items starting from Rosogolla, Sandesh, Payesh and in various other sweetmeats & confectionery items which are made in winter season only.
Crispy Khasta Nimki (Popularly known as Namakpara in outside of West Bengal) is a classic and savoury snack which is a favourite amongst Bengali people. The distinguished features of this Bengali Nimki are its triangular shape and the layers consist of Kalo Jeera which gives typical Bengali flavour. This Khasta Nimki can be served with tea or enjoyed just like that. This Khasta Nimki can be stored for 6 to 7 days in air tight containers. This ideal tea snacks is sourced from Kolkata and shipped to customers place.
Basona, a very popular bakery item in West Bengal, is a perfect combination with tea. The crunchy with little sweetness, Basona Biscuit will make your mood fresh with every bite into it. This bakery item is sourced directly from the market in Kolkata is shipped to customers place. This pack will have 24 pieces of Basona Bakery containing 2 packets of 12 each Biscuit and the weight is around 650 grams.