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Sharbat

Rose, khus, kokum, bel, falsa and nannari sharbat concentrates to dilute with chilled water or milk when guests arrive on a hot afternoon.

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When a guest steps in from the May heat, many Indian homes still offer a glass of something pink or green before tea is even mentioned. That glass is usually sharbat, poured from a bottle of concentrate and topped up with chilled water.

Rose sharbat is the familiar red one, also swirled into falooda and milk. Khus, from vetiver roots, is green and earthy. Kokum, a Konkan favourite, is deep purple, sweet and sour. Bel sharbat uses wood apple pulp, falsa is tart and berry-like, and nannari, from Indian sarsaparilla root, is a Tamil Nadu summer staple with lemon.

Dilution ratios differ between bottles, so pour according to the label. Read it too for sugar, colours and preservatives, the FSSAI licence and the bottler's name, and the packing and use-by dates. Many concentrates belong in the fridge after opening.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much water should I add to a sharbat concentrate?
It varies by bottle, so follow the ratio printed on the label and adjust to taste.
What is nannari sharbat?
A sharbat flavoured with the root of Indian sarsaparilla, popular in Tamil Nadu and usually served with lemon and ice.
Can rose sharbat be added to milk?
Yes, rose milk and falooda are two of the most common ways people use it.
Does sharbat need the fridge once opened?
Many bottles do, as the label will state. Keep the cap clean and closed tightly.
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