Warm, aromatic and a little sharp.
Best in Sharad · mid-September to mid-November
Grandma Daily Kahwa
दादी का रोज़ का कहवा
Tulsi and lemongrass with sonth, dalchini, saunf, amla, elaichi, mulethi, rose petals, ashwagandha, kali mirch and laung. A rounded, everyday kahwa.
100 g · about 50 cups · ≈ ₹8 a cup · inclusive of taxes
- Free delivery over ₹300
- Same-day dispatch by 1 PM, Mon–Fri
Twelve herbs. Nothing hidden.
Bright and citrusy.
Sonth. Sun-dried, with a heat that builds slowly and stays.
Dalchini. Sweet-warm, and gives the cup its body.
Saunf. Sweet and soft, and cooling by nature.
Dried pieces. Sour first, then sweet.
Elaichi. A fresh, floral lift.
Naturally sweet, so the cup needs little or no sugar.
Dried petals. Soft and floral.
Earthy and grounding, the best known of the Ayurvedic roots.
Kali mirch. A sharp, bright heat at the back of the throat.
Laung. Small in amount, big in aroma.
The kahwa way
Kahwa is simmered, not just steeped. A short boil draws the roots and bark out before the leaves have their turn.
- Boil one cup of water About 200 ml in a small pan.
- Add a level teaspoon Stir it in and let it simmer for 1–2 minutes.
- Cover and rest Turn off the flame, cover the pan and let it steep for 2–3 minutes.
- Strain and sip warm Add honey only once the cup is warm, not hot. The texts never heat honey.
For every day
A rounded, familiar kahwa with a little of everything: warm, sour, sweet and floral. The one to keep by the stove.
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Questions, answered plainly
Does it have caffeine?
No. There is no tea leaf in it, only herbs and spices, so you can drink it in the evening.
How many cups a day?
One or two. It is a warming blend, so in the hot months keep to one cup, or make it a little lighter.
Can I add milk?
You can. Simmer the kahwa in water first, then add a little hot milk and bring it back to the boil once. Most people prefer it plain, with honey.
Can children drink it?
This blend has ashwagandha in it, so it is meant for grown-ups. For a child, please ask your doctor first.
Can I drink it if I'm pregnant or on medication?
Not in pregnancy or while breastfeeding. Ashwagandha is usually avoided then. On regular medication, please ask your doctor first, as any herb can interact with a medicine you take every day.