
True Grit Buying Desk · 2 min read
Meet Black Mustard: From Seed to Oil
The sharper, more assertive of our two mustard oils, traditional to Bengali cooking and pickling.
Have a story to tell? Pitch a post and our editors will review it.
Post a blog262 stories

True Grit Buying Desk · 2 min read
The sharper, more assertive of our two mustard oils, traditional to Bengali cooking and pickling.

True Grit Food Care Desk · 2 min read
A small oilseed with a growing place in Indian kitchens, sold whole, roasted, or pressed into a raw finishing oil.

True Grit Food Care Desk · 2 min read
The hardest and chewiest of our three wheats, grown on rain fed land for generations.

True Grit Buying Desk · 2 min read
The fastest cooking of the common pulses, sold whole or split, always a reliable weeknight option.

True Grit Farms Desk · 2 min read
The most aromatic of our three wheats, grown in the hot, semi arid climate of Bundelkhand.

True Grit Kitchen · 2 min read
One of the oldest cultivated oilseeds in the region, central to sweets, tempering and pressed oil alike.

True Grit Community Team · 2 min read
A dried, starchy pea that needs planning ahead, rewarded with dishes like ghugni and ragda.

True Grit Community Team · 2 min read
The milder, more everyday of our two mustard oils, suited to tempering and general sabzi.

True Grit Community Team · 2 min read
Farmers, processors and small producers whose work rarely shows up on a label, but shapes every product on the shelf.

True Grit Buying Desk · 2 min read
Not really a choice between two similar oils, more a reminder that they do completely different jobs.

True Grit Farms Desk · 2 min read
A regional cooking style question more than a straight quality comparison.

True Grit Kitchen · 3 min read
A pressure cooker method that keeps the grains separate rather than turning the whole pot to porridge.