RESHAM PATTO CHILLI
RESHAM PATTO CHILLI
This native chilli is intensely fruity, tangy, and sweet flavors—reminiscent of tomatoes, plums, and jaggery—delivering subtle heat packed with flavor that leaves you craving more. Simply put, it’s summer in a jar.
Due to climate change, it is becoming increasingly rare, making it even more special.
We love adding it to pizza, hummus, roasted vegetables, eggs, salad dressings, marinara sauce, brownies, daals, spice rubs, and just about anything else for an extra flavor punch!
ORIGIN- Ramod, Gujarat | HARVEST AND MILLED: April 2024
FARMER COMPENSATION: 5x market price
- Market price (April 2024): $2.81
- Koshna compensation: $9.54
We are committed to delivering safe, pure spices that exceed FDA standards. Each spice is lab-tested and certified free from harmful chemical fertilizers, pesticides, fungicides, coloring dyes, heavy metals, microbes.
"I've used chillis all my life, but this has a delicious fragrance that I've never experienced before"
- a customer at a farmer's market
RECIPE INSPIRATION
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Paprika Replacement
We like to put our Resham Patto on everything! Use it in place of your regular paprika for the perfect touch of spice and richness.
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Everyday Seasoning
Eggs, Toast, Hummus, Pizza, Popcorn – You name it! Sprinkle our chilli powder over your favorite savory dishes for a flavorful bite.
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Nuts
Toss roasted nuts with chilli powder, sea salt, honey and melted butter and roast until lightly caramelized.
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Squid/Octopus
Stir chilli into the batter for fried squid or add to a marinade for grilled octopus.
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Chocolate
Mix a pinch or two (or more ☺) into dark chocolate desserts, tarts, cookies, ganache, or hot chocolate.
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We’d love to know how you use your spices! Follow and tag us on Instagram. @koshnaspices
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Our partner farmer Pravin Padalia, from Ramod, Gujarat
When we met Pravin we inquired about his farming technique. He replied, ‘I simply let my crop grow after planting it.’ We were curious, so we asked him, ‘How do you handle the virus attack on the chili? He responded, ‘I grow my crop naturally (without pesticides and chemical fertilizers), there’s nothing I can do about it.’ His chilli crop was significantly affected last year from the virus but he prefers not to interfere with the natural order and is willing to sacrifice income. He takes various regenerative measures to enhance the fertility of the soil, which allows him to adopt his “hands-off” farming method and the results are evident in his chillis.
Note: I am from Gujarat, where the people, food, and language are Gujarati. “Gujju” is a colloquial term for Gujarati, and “Ba” means grandma in Gujarati, referring to my maternal grandma, Ganga (like the river).
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