The catalogue
Seven things, made properly. Six laddoos and one jar, all rolled by hand in small batches with seeds, nuts, desi ghee and jaggery — and four of them available in a chocolate version for children.
Garden cress seeds, soaked until they swell and soften, then rolled with fresh coconut and jaggery. A traditional winter laddoo across much of India, and the one people come back for.
Sold as a pack of two varieties, because that is how the routine works: flaxseed with pumpkin seed for the first half of the cycle, sesame with sunflower seed for the second.
Roasted flaxseed ground with almond and bound with ghee and gud. Nutty and dense rather than sweet — this is the one that ends up in lunchboxes and gym bags.
Edible gum puffed in hot ghee until it crackles, then folded through wheat flour, jaggery and dry fruit. The cold-weather laddoo North Indian grandmothers made by the tin.
Built around nuts, seeds and roasted dal for people who train and then forget to eat. Substantial enough that two of them actually hold you over until a real meal.
Sesame and jaggery. That is the entire recipe, and it is the one that has been made every Sankranti for longer than anyone can trace. Nothing to hide behind.
Not a laddoo at all — the loose roasted mix, in a jar. Spoon it over warm milk, stir it into curd, or put it on oats. It keeps well and travels better than anything rolled.
Four of the laddoos — alsi badaam, gond, high protein and til gud — are also made in a cocoa version. They are not a different product and not a dessert: it is the same laddoo, same seeds, same jaggery, with cocoa worked through it.
The reason is entirely practical. A child who refuses a flaxseed laddoo will usually eat a chocolate one, and it is the same flaxseed either way. Say the word "chocolate" when you order and we will make that version instead.
Because everything is rolled to order, pack sizes are flexible and we would rather quote you properly than publish a price list that goes stale. Send a message with what you want and your pincode, and you will get back current prices, pack sizes and the date your batch will be rolled.
Mixed boxes are possible — a few of each is the most common first order, and usually the best way to find out which one your household actually likes.