Dragon Fruit Plant
Original price was: ₹299.00.₹150.00Current price is: ₹150.00.
The dragon fruit plant (Hylocereus spp.) is a tropical cactus species known for its exotic appearance, vibrant-colored fruit, and numerous health benefits. It is widely grown in warm climates, including India, Southeast Asia, and Central and South America.
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Ow Tenga Achar (Pack of 5) Original price was: ₹200.00.₹190.00Current price is: ₹190.00.
Ow Tenga Achar with Bhut Jolokia, Mustad Seeds, Mustard Oil & Spices.
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Elephant Apple 1kg Original price was: ₹350.00.₹180.00Current price is: ₹180.00.
The elephant apple, also known as Ou Tenga in Assamese, is a large, knobby fruit that is a staple of Assamese cuisine. It’s a key ingredient in fish curries and is also used to make pickles.
99 in stock
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Dry Prawn 100 Grams Original price was: ₹250.00.₹180.00Current price is: ₹180.00.
Dry prawn is a popular food ingredient in Assam, known for its intense flavor, long shelf life, and versatility in Assamese cuisine. It is commonly used in both rural and urban households, adding a rich umami taste to various dishes.
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Khorisa Achar (Pack of 5) Original price was: ₹200.00.₹190.00Current price is: ₹190.00.
Khorisa Bhut Jolokia Pickle with Mustard Oil, Mustard Seeds & Spices
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Kath Aalu 500 grams Original price was: ₹350.00.₹160.00Current price is: ₹160.00.
Kath Aalu is a variety of wild yam (Dioscorea species) found in Assam and other parts of Northeast India. It is known for its hard texture, earthy flavor, and rich nutritional value. Traditionally, Kath Aalu is used in rural Assamese cuisine and is often consumed during fasting, traditional rituals, and winter months due to its high energy content.
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The Bhut Jolokia (Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens), also known as Ghost Pepper, is one of the hottest chili peppers in the world. It is primarily grown in the northeastern states of India, particularly in Assam, Nagaland, and Manipur. The name “Bhut Jolokia” means “Ghost Chili” in Assamese, reflecting its extreme spiciness.
Baby Bamboo Plant with Handmade Coconut Pot
Bamboo sticks are an eco-friendly, sturdy, and versatile support option for all types of live plants, including indoor plants, garden vegetables, climbing vines, and flowers. They help plants grow upright, provide structural support, and prevent bending or breaking due to wind or weight.
Kopou Ful (কপৌ ফুল) is a beautiful and culturally significant orchid found in Assam. It refers to the foxtail orchid (Rhynchostylis retusa), a species known for its long, cascading clusters of pinkish-white flowers with purple spots. This flower holds a special place in Assamese traditions, particularly during the Bihu festival.
The Agarwood plant (Aquilaria malaccensis), known locally as Sanchi or Xasi, is one of the most valuable trees found in Assam. It is famous for producing agarwood (oud), a highly fragrant resin used in perfumes, incense, and traditional medicine. Assam is one of the primary regions in India where agarwood is cultivated and harvested.
The Kazi Nimbu (Citrus limon var. Kazi), also known as Assam Lemon, is a large-sized, juicy, and fragrant lemon variety native to Assam. It is an essential part of Assamese cuisine, culture, and agriculture, valued for its high juice content, medicinal benefits, and rich aroma.
The tea plant of Assam (Camellia sinensis var. assamica) is world-famous for producing strong, bold, and malty-flavored tea. Assam is the largest tea-producing region in India, contributing significantly to the global tea industry. The unique climate and fertile plains of the Brahmaputra Valley make Assam tea distinct in taste and quality.
The Bhut Jolokia (Capsicum chinense × Capsicum frutescens), also known as Ghost Pepper, is one of the hottest chili peppers in the world. Its seeds play a crucial role in its cultivation, particularly in Assam, where the plant is widely grown.
The paan plant (Piper betle) is a significant part of Assam’s agricultural and cultural heritage. It is a climbing vine belonging to the Piperaceae family and is cultivated for its aromatic leaves, which are widely used for chewing along with areca nut and slaked lime. In Assam, the plant is commonly known as Tamul Paan, and it holds a special place in Assamese traditions, rituals, and daily life.
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