Priya S.
"Absolutely love the aroma! Reminds me of my grandmother's cooking. The texture is perfect."

Usirikaya Pachadi
Indian gooseberry slow-cured in Guntur chilli and sesame oil. Sour, slightly bitter and good on both rice and its own.
Available Sizes
20x more than orange — immune booster.
Polyphenols for cellular protection.
Supports liver health and digestion.
Gallic acid for cellular longevity.
Amla has a taste that takes a little getting used to — sour, astringent, slightly bitter, and then suddenly sweet in the aftertaste. As a pickle, all those qualities come together in a way that's genuinely interesting. People who grew up eating usirikaya pachadi in Andhra homes tend to love it. People encountering it for the first time often need a second try.
This is made with fresh Indian gooseberry (amla/usirikaya), cut into pieces, with Guntur red chilli powder, roasted mustard seed powder, fenugreek, rock salt, turmeric and cold-pressed sesame oil. The bitterness of the raw amla softens as it cures in the oil, but the sour and astringent notes remain — that's what the pickle is supposed to taste like.
It pairs best with plain rice and ghee — simple food that lets the complex flavour of the amla come through. It also works with curd rice and is surprisingly good alongside upma. Some families eat a small piece of amla pickle first thing in the morning as a habit, before the day's first meal.
Beyond taste, amla is naturally high in Vitamin C. This pickle keeps you connected to that without needing capsules.
🍽️ Best Served With
How to use: Best served with rice, rotis, or as a side dish. Use a clean, dry spoon every time. Store in a cool, dry place.
Amla (Indian gooseberry) is one of the richest natural sources of Vitamin C — containing 20 times the Vitamin C content of an orange by weight. It is rich in antioxidants, flavonoids, and polyphenols that support immune health, reduce inflammation, and promote skin and hair health. The tannins and gallic acid in amla support liver health and digestive function. Regular consumption of amla is associated with improved eye health, lower cholesterol, better blood sugar regulation, and anti-aging effects in traditional Ayurvedic practice and modern research. This pickle format preserves amla's bioactive compounds in a long-shelf-life form.
Store Andhra Amla Pickle in an airtight container immediately after opening. Use a clean, dry spoon every time. Unopened jars remain fresh for up to 12 months. Once opened, consume within 3 months and refrigerate. Amla's natural acidity makes it one of the longer-lasting pickles in the range once opened.
Traditional Method
Unopened jars remain fresh up to 12 months from manufacture date. Once opened, consume within 3 months and refrigerate for maximum freshness.
Andhra Amla Pickle is rated Medium on our spice scale. It has a moderate Andhra-style heat that most palates can enjoy comfortably.
No — Andhra Amla Pickle is made without any artificial preservatives, colors, or flavor enhancers. The cold-pressed oil and spice base act as natural preservatives.
Based on 76 reviews
"Absolutely love the aroma! Reminds me of my grandmother's cooking. The texture is perfect."
"Genuine homemade taste. You can taste the difference compared to store-bought pickles. Highly recommended."
"Packaging was great, and delivery was fast. The pickle is a bit spicy but worth it for the quality."