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One Ingredient. A Thousand Years of Tradition.

Saffron has been used in Indian kitchens and Ayurvedic practice for centuries.

CALM

Saffron milk has long been a calming evening ritual in Indian homes. A few strands in something warm is a simple way to slow down at the end of the day.

SKIN

Crocin is the natural antioxidant that gives saffron its deep red colour. Indian grandmothers have been putting saffron in milk for a glowing look for generations.

WIND-DOWN

Taken in warm milk before bed, saffron has traditionally been part of a calm evening routine. Warm milk and saffron make a natural wind-down ritual.

TRADITION

Saffron has been prized in Ayurveda, Persian tradition and Indian kitchens for centuries, in everything from kesar doodh to biryani and kheer.

What's inside

Saffron Stigma (Crocus sativus)

Each strand contains three natural compounds: Crocin (gives the deep red colour), Safranal (gives the aroma) and Picrocrocin (gives the slightly bitter taste). Together they make saffron one of the most prized spices in the world.

Origin: Kashmir, India

Mongra grade is the highest classification of Kashmiri saffron. It refers to only the red stigma tips, with no yellow or white parts. Our saffron is sourced directly from Kashmir, hand-picked during the October harvest, and naturally dried without chemicals.

How To Use

Take 2-3 strands and steep in 1 tablespoon of warm water or milk for 5-10 minutes. You will see the deep golden colour release slowly. If the colour releases instantly, the saffron may not be genuine.

Add the infused liquid (strands included) to your warm milk, water, or any Samah blend. Can be taken in the morning or evening. Many people prefer it before bed in warm milk.

Add 2-3 strands to rice (pulao, biryani), kheer, smoothies, porridge, or any recipe where you want both flavour and colour. Saffron pairs well with cardamom, almonds, and warm spices.

What's naturally in saffron

Trust us to break it down for you

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I tell if saffron is genuine?

Real Kashmiri Mongra saffron has a deep red colour (no yellow or orange parts), a strong floral-honey aroma (not medicinal or metallic), and when steeped in warm water, it releases colour slowly over 10-15 minutes (not instantly). Fake saffron often uses artificial dye and releases colour immediately. Our saffron is lab tested and certified for purity.