The products are sourced through trusted Indian farmers and producer groups.

Grün Gesund focuses on keeping a closer connection between where the food comes from and the people who enjoy it.

There’s a little bit of everything for everyday Indian food lovers.

You can find dal, rice, cold-pressed oils, traditional snacks, millets and South Indian filter coffee — familiar foods that fit easily into everyday cooking and snacking.

Home Grains is a Grün Gesund product range that brings together everyday Indian food essentials.

It includes things like dal, oils, snacks and rice, with a focus on familiar ingredients and traditional food choices.

No. Grün Gesund's dals and grains are unpolished and minimally processed.

The idea is to keep the ingredients closer to their natural form while retaining their natural fibre, nutrients and taste.

Yes! The Home Grains range includes Cold-Pressed Sesame Oil and Cold-Pressed Peanut Oil.

They are made using traditional cold-pressing methods, keeping the natural character of the oils in focus.

Of course! If you're looking for those familiar South Indian snack-time favourites, there are quite a few options.

The range includes:

• Butter Karasev
• Butter Murukku
• Kara Boondi
• Butter Ribbon Pakoda
• Omapodi

Perfect for those simple “just one more piece” snack moments!

No. Grün Gesund states that its snacks are 100% palm-oil free.

The brand also focuses on avoiding unnecessary processing while keeping the snacks close to traditional food choices.

Yes. BigBang is Grün Gesund's millet range.

It brings together different whole millets, millet vermicelli and millet flour combinations — giving you more ways to include traditional grains in everyday meals.

There are several options to choose from:

• Pearl Millet
• Finger Millet
• Kodo Millet
• Foxtail Millet
• Little Millet
• White Millet
• Barnyard Millet

There are also millet vermicelli options in the range.

If you enjoy South Indian filter coffee, Degree Café is the Grün Gesund range to look at.

It uses roasted coffee beans sourced from estates in Coorg and comes in different coffee-to-chicory blends.

Degree Café has three Traditional options:

60:40 | 80:20 | 100

They have different coffee-to-chicory ratios, so you can choose the blend that suits the kind of filter coffee you enjoy.

It simply means the product journey can be tracked at batch level.

Grün Gesund tracks products through the supply chain to provide visibility into areas such as sourcing, quality and the journey from the source to packaging.

Because knowing where food comes from matters.

Grün Gesund works with farmers and producer groups to create a closer connection with the source, while reducing unnecessary intermediaries and improving transparency around sourcing.

It starts right from sourcing.

Grün Gesund focuses on:

• Trusted sourcing
• Minimal processing
• Batch-level tracking

Together, these practices are intended to support consistent quality, freshness and traceability.

No. Minimal processing is one of Grün Gesund's key food principles.

The brand says this approach helps retain the natural fibre, aroma, nutrients and original character of the ingredients.

Yes, that's exactly where many of the products fit in.

You have dal and cold-pressed oils for everyday cooking, while the millet range gives you more meal options. And of course, there are snacks and filter coffee for those everyday little breaks.

Grün Gesund's focus goes beyond simply bringing Indian food products to Europe.

The brand brings together farmer sourcing, minimal processing, traceability and familiar Indian food traditions — with an emphasis on knowing more about where the food comes from.

For everyday cooking, dal and cold-pressed oils are easy choices.

Millets can be used when you want to try something different, while traditional snacks and Degree Café are there for those familiar snack and coffee moments.

If you enjoy familiar Indian food and want products that focus on trusted sourcing, minimal processing and traceability, Grün Gesund offers a range to explore.

From everyday dals and oils to traditional snacks, millets and South Indian filter coffee, there’s something for different parts of everyday Indian food life.