Why fibre matters — and how a spoon of churna helps
Most of us eat far less fibre than we need. A spoon of a seed-and-spice churna is an easy way to add some.
A warm cup of Kashaayam is the easiest monsoon ritual. Here are three ways we make it at home.
When the rain sets in, our kitchen smells of cinnamon, clove and turmeric. Kashaayam is the simplest way to bring that warmth into a cup.
Boil 100 ml of milk with ¼ spoon of Kashaayam. Add a little jaggery if you like. Don't filter — the fine powder settles as you sip.
Pour hot water over ¼ spoon and let it sit for two minutes. Caffeine-free, so it works after dinner too.
Simmer Kashaayam with a slice of ginger and a few tulsi leaves for five minutes. Strain if you prefer a clear cup.
Sprouted methi, basil seeds, barley and ajwain with ashwagandha, triphala and twenty-odd kitchen herbs. One spoon in hot water, morning and night.
The classic five: coriander seeds, lavancha, ginger, vidanga and musta. A short, honest ingredient list with nothing added for colour or flavour.
A high-fibre herbal blend from the Divine Spark kitchen, made with seeds and spices in the same small-batch way as the rest of the range.
Licorice, ashwagandha, shathavari, cinnamon, clove and cardamom — 25 herbs, roots and spices for a warm cup. Nothing added for colour, flavour or shelf life.
Most of us eat far less fibre than we need. A spoon of a seed-and-spice churna is an easy way to add some.
How a family spice kitchen became Divine Spark — and why every jar lists every ingredient.