Wild Sumac
Found seasonally in North-East India, Wild sumac is one of the many varieties of the sour-tasting sumac berries.
Found seasonally in North-East India, Wild sumac is one of the many varieties of the sour-tasting sumac berries.
While Axone is often misunderstood as a “funky-smelling” ingredient, it is full of flavour which brings comfort to many.
A herb with an earthy, slightly fishy aroma, fish mint is widely used in Northeast Indian cooking.
Sesame oil is known for its warm, nutty aroma and subtle bitterness.
Mooli is a winter vegetable that makes for a fresh, flavourful filling for paranthas.
The pomegranate is sweet-tart fruit with vibrant, red jewel-like seeds.
Pomelo is known to be the biggest among the citruses, with well defined tart, fleshy pulp which can be enjoyed as a sweet or savoury treat.
Found in abundance on coffee estates in the Kodagu region, Kaipuli, or bitter oranges, are often used to make jams and chutneys.
Kalonji arrived in eastern India in the 13th century and swiftly became a household staple.