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These unassuming, innocent and humble looking namkeen cubes are a sheer surprise package! This is an ideal substitute for salty biscuits. Toss a few into your mouth and you will get that wonderful ‘taste’ alert. Sweet, salt and a little dash of spice makes Chowkhas, simply too good and perfect to complement your evening tea. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat.

An “easy come - easy go” taste which is best for those moments when you need a break from the monotony. Mukharochak brings you the original 'Sangli' peanuts from Gujarat. Each peanut is hand cleaned individually, processed and roasted through various stages to cater the best taste. Pick up a packet to pep up your mood. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat.

The best quality Chickpeas or Kabuli chana, as it is popularly called in our country and finest of hot spices make this superbly exciting product. The tongue-teasing result of Mukharochak’s long legacy of spicy snacks presents Kabuli Chana which will bring in hot-n- spicy excitement in your mouth. It is a healthy snack - no artificial colour, flavour, preservatives or chemical & 0% cholesterol and TransFat.

Jalbhara Sandesh as the name says is the traditional popular Bengali sweet. This Sandesh is a speciality Sandesh from the house of Balaram Mullick and Radharaman Mullick in Kolkata. Even with the unique, the taste is quite enjoyable. A great melt in mouth delicacy. Balaram Mullick and Radharaman Mullick has been offering authentic and quality Bengali Sweets in the city of Kolkata since its inception in 1885. Balaram's has evolved from what was once just a makeshift hutment surviving only on the policy of counter sales to a throbbing venture of 5 generations.

Gupta Press Directory Panjika 1427 (2020-21) published by Gupta Press (Durga Charan Gupta) in Kolkata. Gupta Press Directory Panjika is a Bengali Panchang/Almanac which was first published in 1869 from Kolkata to cater to the growing necessity of having a codified book of ceremonies; something like a reference frame, a book of lists, an ephemeris rolled into one that would satisfy the entire cross-section of the populace. An almanac in the Bengali vernacular, it proved to be the first commercial venture in the area of operation. True there were others Bengali Panchang/Almanac, but none at such a refined or large scale.