Moringa Powder
Yes, moringa powder can be consumed by all age groups, but children and elderly should take smaller doses. Always consult a doctor for toddlers or if pregnant/nursing.
Rich in vitamins, minerals, antioxidants; supports immunity, energy, and digestion.
Add to smoothies, teas, soups, or sprinkle over meals.
Overconsumption can cause nausea or diarrhea; begin with small doses.
Black Pepper
Yes, it stimulates digestive enzymes and reduces gas.
Yes, in moderate amounts. Avoid excess in toddlers.
In an airtight container, away from moisture and sunlight.
Wood Pressed Coconut Oil

Yes, it’s versatile—great for both cooking and
external use.

Retains nutrients due to low-heat extraction.

Yes, for massage and in baby food in moderation.

Wood Pressed Sesame Oil

Primarily used in Indian and Asian cooking. Has a
nutty flavor.

Yes, due to its anti-inflammatory properties.

Wood Pressed Groundnut Oil
Yes, has a high smoke point, making it ideal for deep frying.
No, it’s cholesterol-free.
Wood Pressed Mustard Oil

Yes, if double filtered and not over-consumed.

Yes, often used in traditional hair treatments.

Turmeric
Yes, in small quantities—good for immunity and inflammation.
Yes, helps treat acne and brightens skin tone.
Lakadong Turmeric
It has higher curcumin content (7–9%) compared to regular turmeric.
Yes, and also in turmeric lattes and teas for extra health benefits.
Cashew Nuts
When eaten in moderation, they are a healthy fat source.
No, avoid if you have tree nut allergies.
Malvani Masala
Used in coastal Maharashtrian dishes—perfect for seafood, chicken, and veggies.
Yes, it has a bold, spicy profile with kokum and dry red chilies.
A2 Desi Cow Ghee

Mostly, yes. Ghee has negligible lactose and
casein.

Yes, in small amounts after 6 months of age.

Jaggery Powder
Yes, it retains iron and minerals, unlike refined sugar.
With caution—consult a doctor as it still has high glycemic index.
Ragi Flour
Yes, perfect for people with gluten intolerance.
Yes, a common weaning food in India.
Khandsari Powder
Not exactly. Khandsari is a less processed form of sugar; jaggery is a different sweetener made from concentrated sugarcane juice.
Yes, contains trace minerals.
Salem Turmeric
Salem has lower curcumin content (~2-4%) but is preferred for culinary use due to natural aroma and color.
Yes, it’s mild and suitable for masks and face packs.