Cowpea Beans
Cowpea beans are consumed in both fresh and dried forms, each offering distinct textures, flavours, and culinary applications.
Cowpea beans are consumed in both fresh and dried forms, each offering distinct textures, flavours, and culinary applications.
A tender squash, tinda provides a subtly sweet yet earthy base, absorbing flavours beautifully in traditional Indian dishes.
This gourd has long sustained communities while shaping cultural traditions and rituals.
Known for its unique sticky-sweet pulp, gum berry or Lasora is often eaten raw and usually pickled when young.
A wild, fragrant, leafy vegetable, Jatira is foraged and available in the local markets of Meghalaya.
The lesser known, often confused and equally tasty cousin of spring onions!
Ridge gourd, with its mild and slightly sweet flavour, elevates comforting curries, hearty stews, and simple stir-fries.
Usually recognised by their slender pods, drumsticks offer a slightly pungent, earthy flavour, perfect for enhancing lentil stews and curries.
With its unique malty sweetness and soft, grainy texture, chikoo makes for a delightful treat, perfect for satisfying sweet cravings.