Crunchy baked cookies made with ragi (finger millet), Mahua, and natural orange flavour — crafted as a wholesome snack for kids, elders, and everyday family munching.

WHY RAGI MAHUA COOKIES

Ragi Mahua Cookies bring together two traditional foods — ragi (finger millet) and Mahua — in a modern, familiar cookie format.

Instead of refined flour and artificial flavours, these cookies are:

• Millet-based
• Naturally flavoured
• Baked, not fried

The mild citrus note of orange makes them appealing to children, while ragi and Mahua add depth and nourishment for all age groups.

This is:

• Not a health supplement
• Not a diet cookie
• Not overly sweet

It is real food, baked into a snack.

New to Mahua as food?Read:What is Mahua? 

WHAT EXACTLY ARE RAGI MAHUA COOKIES?

Ragi Mahua Cookies are baked millet cookies, prepared using:

• Ragi (finger millet) flour
• Food-grade Mahua
• Natural orange flavour
• Traditional baking ingredients

They are designed to be:

• Lightly sweet
• Crunchy and easy to eat
• Suitable for everyday snacking

No artificial colouring.No synthetic flavour boosters.

WHY RAGI + MAHUA WORK TOGETHER

In traditional diets:

• Ragi provides satiety and strength
• Mahua provides natural energy and sweetness

Together, they create cookies that:

• Feel filling without heaviness
• Avoid refined sugar overload
• Fit Indian taste preferences

Understand Mahua nutrition & daily use:Explore:Mahua Nutrition, Glycemic Impact & Daily Use

FOR KIDS (SMART SNACK OPTION)

For children, Ragi Mahua Cookies are:

• Easy to chew
• Mildly sweet, not overpowering
• Familiar in taste and shape

Parents often choose them as:

• School-time snacks
• Evening munching
• Better alternatives to ultra-processed biscuits

Serve with milk or fruit for balance.

FOR ELDERLY (LIGHT & EASY)

For older adults, these cookies:

• Are baked, not fried
• Have a simple ingredient profile
• Can be eaten with tea or warm milk

Portion control is easy due to moderate sweetness.

HOW TO ENJOY

Ragi Mahua Cookies can be enjoyed:

• As a tea-time snack
• With milk or plant milk
• During travel or work breaks
• As part of kids’ snack boxes

This is everyday food, not a functional dose.

IDEAL FOR

• Kids’ snack boxes
• Family tea-time
• Millet-based diets
• Reducing refined flour intake
• Introducing Mahua in familiar forms

INGREDIENTS (CLEAN & TRANSPARENT)

(Use your exact formulation list on the pack; below is positioning copy)

Prepared using:

• Ragi (finger millet) flour
• Food-grade Mahua
• Natural orange flavour
• Baking ingredients

Free from:Artificial colours • Chemical preservatives • Synthetic flavour enhancers

FOREST-SOURCED, FOOD-FIRST

Mahua used in these cookies is:

• Sourced from forests of Jashpur
• Cleaned and prepared by tribal women SHGs
• Integrated into food using traditional knowledge

Mahua is treated strictly as food, never as liquor input.

WHO MAKES THESE COOKIES?

• Mahua prepared by tribal women groups
• Baking done in small batches
• Focus on freshness, hygiene, and consistency

Every pack supports:

• Tribal livelihoods
• Responsible forest harvesting
• Clean, ethical food systems

STORAGE

• Store in an airtight container after opening
• Keep away from moisture
• Consume within recommended shelf period

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Are these cookies very sweet?No. They aremildly sweet, designed for everyday eating.

Do these contain maida (refined flour)?No. These areragi-based millet cookies.

Is this related to Mahua liquor?No. These cookies usefood-grade Mahua, with no fermentation or alcohol.

Can children eat these daily?They can be eaten as part of a balanced diet, like any baked snack.

Are these baked or fried?They arebaked, not fried.

TASTE PROFILE

• Crunchy texture
• Mild natural sweetness
• Light citrus orange note
• Clean, comforting finish

WHY WE MADE THESE COOKIES

Because traditional foods should:

• Appear in forms children enjoy
• Fit modern snacking habits
• Stay honest in ingredients

Ragi Mahua Cookies make millets and Mahua part of everyday family life — without turning them into a health gimmick.

Explore other Mahua-based foods:Browse:Mahua Heritage Collection