Mustard oil - an edible oil obtained from the seeds of mustard seeds, especially the species Brassica nigra, Brassica juncea and Brassica hirta. Popular especially in Bengali cuisine. In the cuisine of other Asian countries, it is used in much smaller amounts only for flavoring dishes.

Finger Millet, also known as Ragi is an important millet grown extensively in various regions of India and Africa. Its scientific name is Eleusine coracana. It ranks sixth in production after wheat, rice, maize, sorghum and bajra in India.

Rajgira flour is made from the seeds of the amaranth plant. ... In India, its called Ramdana Flour in Hindi and used extensively during religious festivals for fasting. Ramdana means God's seed and hence its used on festive occasions. Amaranth flour can be used for making pastas and baked goods.

Light Red Kidney Beans, or "Phaseolus vulgaris," are pinkish-red with a mild flavor and a durable skin that allows them to hold their shape through cooking. Kidneys are some of the most often-used beans in kitchens, coming in as the basic standby for chili and baked beans.

Rewdi is Indian famous sweet dessert most commonly used in winter seasons. It has sweet and crunchy taste and sesame added to it along. Rewdi holds holds sesame seeds, sugar, Jaggery, clarified butter, sesame oil and cardamon. 

Allergens: SO2 Sulfites, Sesame 

Rice flour is made from ground raw rice and is used to make rice noodles and some pancakes, such as South Indian appams. It can be used to thicken soups and stews, as well as providing an alternative to wheat flour in cakes and biscuits.

Rose syrup (not to be confused with rose hip syrup) is a syrup made from rose water, with sugar added. Gulkand in South Asia is a syrupy mashed rose mixture. Rose syrup can replace sugar in tea, herbal teas, infusions, while in summer, added to water and ice, it is an excellently refreshing drink (sharbat). It also finds space in various sweet preparations by adding it to yogurt, ice cream, slush, panna cotta, fruit salad and crepes.

Samo Seeds is also known as the following: barnyard millet, white millet, black millet, alkali millet, water grass, duck millet, Shirohie millet (Australia), Japanese barnyard millet, Jungle Rice, Moriyo, Samak Rice, Echinochloa frumentacea.

The Samo Seeds are popularly known as Bhagar in India are seeds of a grass namely Echinochloa Colonum that grows amongst the rice paddy as it requires damp and moisture laden soil. With digestible fibers‚ high nutritional content and excellent nourishment‚ Samo is immensely popular amongst the Indian majority. Prepared in different styles across various states‚ it forms a heavy and a filling real. In the west it is also known as Jungle rice.