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Signature Homemade Pickles & Preserves

byRaina AgarwalDelivers across Mumbai Metropolitan AreaStarts from375 per 500g JarView full gallery

I make my pickles the way my dadi did—slow-cooked, seasonal, and without a drop of artificial preservatives. Whether you crave the tang of summer raw mangoes or the heat of winter red chillies, my small-batch achaar brings the honest taste of home to your table.

This is my Spicy Amla Pickle, a winter specialty packed with flavour. I use fresh, big-sized amla (Indian gooseberries) which are carefully cut and mixed with a blend of traditional spices and mustard oil. The result is a tangy, medium-spicy pickle that is full of Vitamin C and tastes incredible with any meal.

Here you can see my classic Spicy Khatti Kairi Pickle being prepared. I use Ladua kairi, a type of raw mango known for its sour taste and fleshy pulp, and mix it with my family's secret masala blend. This picture shows the pickle just after mixing, before it's left to mature and let the flavours deepen.

My Stuffed Green Chilli Pickle, or Hari Mirch ka Bharwa Achaar, is a North Indian favourite. I use a special medium-spicy chilli called Achaari Mirchi, slit it, and stuff it with a flavourful masala. This top-down view shows the jars just after packing, with the chillies soaking in mustard oil.

This is a jar of my authentic Rajasthani Kair Pickle. Kair are desert berries that I source directly from Rajasthan during the summer. They are soaked in buttermilk to soften and develop a sour taste before being pickled with grated raw mango and spices. It's a rare flavour that brings the taste of Rajasthan to your plate.

For those who prefer a healthier option, my Sweet and Sour Lemon Pickle is made with absolutely no oil. I use large, juicy winter lemons and a mix of spices with sugar or jaggery to create this delicious, tangy condiment. It's a perfect accompaniment for parathas and theplas.

This is a close-up of my Sweet Raw Mango Pickle, a traditional Rajasthani recipe that reminds me of my childhood. I use pieces of Rajapuri kairi, which are known for their sweetness, and combine them with sugar, fennel seeds, and onion seeds. It’s a perfect balance of sweet, tangy, and mildly spicy.

During winters, I make this homemade Chyawanprash using fresh green amla and pure cow ghee. It is sweetened with jaggery and infused with saffron, cardamom, and 14 different Ayurvedic spices. This immunity-boosting preserve is a healthy addition to your daily routine.

This bowl shows my Stuffed Red Chilli Pickle during preparation. These vibrant red chillies are available only in winter, and I stuff them with a traditional North Indian masala. The process is time-consuming, but the spicy, robust flavour of the final pickle is worth the effort.

About Featured

Because I make everything in small batches, you won't find massive, year-round stocks of the same flavour. My process depends entirely on what’s fresh in the market—like fleshy Ladua kairi in summer or deep red winter chillies. This means my pickles are always at their peak flavour when they reach you, without relying on vinegar or chemical preservatives to extend shelf life.

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