This page isn't public yet. Drop in the access code to take a look.
That code didn’t work. Try again.
Ask Vivek for the code.
Home/ Shop/ Garlic Dip + Chips
Vol II · Savoury
Yoghurt’s savoury party trick.
Hung A2 yoghurt with garlic confit, single-estate olive oil, fresh dill, and sea salt. Comes paired with hand-rolled dal-and-millet chips for the perfect dip-and-snap.
Dip: hung A2 yoghurt, fresh garlic confit, single-estate cold-pressed olive oil, fresh dill, freshly cracked black pepper, sea salt. Chips: hand-rolled dal-and-millet flatbreads, oven-baked with sesame and nigella seeds.
Approximate values per 100g. Boilerplate - to be replaced with lab figures once finalised.
Sourcing
Garlic from organic farms in Karnataka. Olive oil from a small Marathwada press doing single-estate cold extraction. Millet and dal from a co-operative of small farmers in northern Karnataka practising dryland agriculture. Yoghurt: milk from a small herd of indigenous Gir and Sahiwal cows on a single farm two hours outside Bengaluru. They eat what cows should eat - green pasture, dry fodder, the occasional jaggery treat. Picked up twice a week in steel cans and cultured the same evening.
Packaging
The set arrives as a re-usable glass jar (dip) and a brown paper sleeve (chips), tied together with paper twine. Return the jar; recycle the paper.
Sustainable agriculture
Millet is the original climate-smart crop - drought-tolerant, low-input, soil-friendly. We deliberately favour millets over wheat in everything we bake. Garlic comes from small organic farmers we’ve worked with for three seasons.
The 18-hour way (rooted in Ayurveda)
Garlic (lashuna) is one of Ayurveda’s most potent rasayanas - warming, anti-microbial, grounding when balanced with cooling foods like yoghurt and herbs. Pairing it with dadhi tames its heat and turns it into an everyday savoury rather than a heavy condiment.
Cleaner than anything in the supermarket aisle. The texture is unreal - dense and creamy in the best way.
Finally a yoghurt that doesn’t taste like a science experiment. Worth every paisa.
Glass jars are a chef’s kiss. The yoghurt is even better than the packaging suggests.
Showed up cold, sealed, and on time. Has become a weekly habit in our home.