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Traditional Drinks & Breakfast Mixes

Sattu for summer, ready breakfast mixes, thandai for Holi, sharbat concentrates and chai blends: traditional drinks and breakfast mixes for busy mornings and hot afternoons.

Traditional Drinks & Breakfast Mixes
Sattu

Sattu

Finely ground roasted gram flour, the sattu of Bihar and eastern UP, for a salty summer drink, li…

Breakfast Mixes

Breakfast Mixes

Instant idli, dosa, upma, pongal, dhokla and poha mixes: traditional Indian breakfasts that need…

Thandai & Seasonal Drink Mixes

Thandai & Seasonal Drink Mixes

Thandai mix of almonds, fennel, melon seeds and spices for Holi, plus aam panna, jaljeera and mas…

Sharbat

Sharbat

Rose, khus, kokum, bel, falsa and nannari sharbat concentrates to dilute with chilled water or mi…

Teas & Herbal Infusions

Teas & Herbal Infusions

Strong CTC for kadak chai, masala chai blends, tulsi, lemongrass and hibiscus infusions and kadha…

Long before boxed cereal reached Indian shelves, mornings began with a glass of sattu, a bowl of upma or poha, or simply a strong cup of masala chai. This traditional drinks and breakfast mixes section keeps those habits within easy reach for kitchens that are short on time.

The range moves with the calendar. Sattu, roasted gram flour, is stirred into water with salt, lemon and onion in the Bihar summer, or kneaded into litti. Breakfast mixes are dry, ready-to-cook blends for idli, dosa, upma, dhokla or poha-style dishes, where you add water and sometimes curd. Thandai and other seasonal mixes appear around Holi and Mahashivratri, usually nuts, seeds and spices ground to be mixed with milk. Sharbat concentrates, from rose and khus to kokum and bel, are diluted with chilled water. Teas and herbal infusions cover masala chai blends, kadha-style spice mixes and flower or leaf infusions.

Because these are packaged foods, read the instructions for preparation and the ingredient list, especially for added sugar and nuts. The FSSAI licence, maker's address and the dates it was packed and should be used by also ought to be printed.

Keep powders and leaves dry and airtight, and refrigerate sharbat after opening if the label asks you to.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is sattu usually prepared as a drink?
It is commonly stirred into cold water with salt, roasted cumin, lemon and chopped onion, or made sweet with jaggery. Proportions are a matter of taste.
What do I add to a ready breakfast mix?
Most mixes need only water, and some call for curd or a tempering. Follow the preparation steps printed on the pack for that particular mix.
When is thandai traditionally made?
Thandai is most closely linked with Holi and Mahashivratri in North India. It is generally mixed into chilled milk.
Does sharbat concentrate need refrigeration?
Many concentrates are fine closed at room temperature but should be refrigerated once opened. Read the storage instructions on the bottle.
Can herbal infusions replace medical treatment?
No. They are drinks, traditionally enjoyed for taste and comfort; for any health concern please consult a qualified doctor or Ayurvedic practitioner.
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