Saffron growers picking crocus flowers at dawn near Pampore

Our origins

Named districts. Named growers. Paperwork for both.

Carefully Selected

Quality and authenticity come first

Kashmiri Heritage

Products rooted in the valley's traditions

Delivered With Care

Thoughtfully packed for every order

Free Shipping

Across India

Why this page exists

Most saffron sold as Kashmiri is not. Iranian stock is relabelled, threads are dyed, and corn silk is cut into the mix. The category has earned its scepticism, so we would rather show our working than ask for trust.

Everything below is checkable. The GI registration is public. The lab report carries a batch code that matches the code printed on your jar. The grower families are named on the card inside the box.

A saffron grower gathering purple crocus flowers into a wicker basket in a Pampore field

Where it grows

Five products, five places

Pampore, Kashmir

Mongra saffron

Karewa plateau soil, 1,600m. Four families farm 11 hectares between them. Picking runs 18–22 days from late October; we pay at the field, before the flowers open.

Pampore, Kashmir

Saffron honey

Raw acacia honey rested with our own Pampore saffron threads for eleven days. Cold-strained, never pasteurised.

Kupwara, Kashmir

Kagzi walnuts

Rain-fed orchards, September harvest, sun-dried eight days on the terrace. Hand-cracked so the halves stay whole; nothing bleached or polished.

Pulwama, Kashmir

Acacia honey

Apiaries moved into the acacia groves for a three-week May flow. Cold-strained, never pasteurised, moisture held under 18%.

Ladakh

Shilajit resin

Collected from rock seams above 4,000m in high summer, purified in spring water and sun-reduced. Tested for heavy metals before packing.

Nutrition & everyday use

Five products, five simple ways to use them

Mongra Saffron

  • Contains naturally occurring antioxidant compounds such as crocin and safranal.
  • Prized in traditional cooking for its distinct aroma, colour and flavour.
  • Used in very small quantities as a spice in dishes like kheer, pulao and milk.
  • Best enjoyed as part of a balanced, varied diet.

Saffron Honey

  • Honey is a natural source of carbohydrates.
  • Saffron contributes naturally occurring plant compounds.
  • A versatile ingredient for everyday culinary use — in warm milk, tea or yoghurt.
  • Enjoy in moderation as part of a balanced diet.

Kagzi Walnuts

  • Rich in healthy unsaturated fats.
  • A plant-based source of omega-3 ALA.
  • Provides dietary fibre.
  • Contains naturally occurring vitamin E and other nutrients.

Acacia Honey

  • A natural source of carbohydrates and simple sugars.
  • Contains naturally occurring plant compounds from the acacia blossom.
  • Made with one simple ingredient: raw honey.
  • Best enjoyed in moderation as part of a balanced diet.

Himalayan Shilajit

  • Contains naturally occurring fulvic acid.
  • Provides trace minerals from high-altitude mountain rock.
  • Has a history of traditional use in wellness routines.
  • Can be incorporated into a daily wellness routine alongside a balanced diet.