Mahua
The sweet edible flowers of the Mahua tree are highly valued among the Adivasi communities of central India.
The sweet edible flowers of the Mahua tree are highly valued among the Adivasi communities of central India.
A tender squash, tinda provides a subtly sweet yet earthy base, absorbing flavours beautifully in traditional Indian dishes.
Known for its unique sticky-sweet pulp, gum berry or Lasora is often eaten raw and usually pickled when young.
Turnips are hardy winter root vegetables valued for their mild sweetness, adaptability, and long-standing role in seasonal and regional food traditions.
Ponkh is a tender green variety of sorghum, harvested early in winter and roasted over fires.
Often mistaken for a large cucumber, Dosakaya delivers a unique mild tang and crisp texture, making it a staple in South Indian curries and stews.
Hidden in plain sight, these sweet, golden-hued berries are a cherished taste of summer, defined by their creamy texture and rich flavour.
A berry with a sharp tang, Karonda is used in pickles, condiments, sherbets, and even as beedi-rolling paper.
Packed with fibre, cluster beans can easily become comfort food when cooked with flavour and patience.