A pantry built on patience.
BANSI FOOD AND BEVERAGES LIMITED is what happens when a 90-year-old recipe ledger meets twelve years of disciplined, modern production. This is who we are, and how we got here.
BANSI FOOD AND BEVERAGES LIMITED is what happens when a 90-year-old recipe ledger meets twelve years of disciplined, modern production. This is who we are, and how we got here.
We exist to keep the slow methods alive. The 14-hour stone-grind. The clay-pot ferment. The single-estate harvest that closes a region's calendar. These are not nostalgia — they are the techniques that make food taste like food. We have built Bansi as the operational backbone that lets these methods scale across borders without being flattened by them.
Every product launched under the Bansi name carries three commitments: traceable origin, artisanal method, and uncompromising taste. If a recipe cannot meet all three, we do not ship it.
These principles were drafted in 2014 — before we had a single international shipment — and they have not been amended since.
If we don't know the farmer, we don't carry the ingredient. Every Bansi SKU traces back to a contracted estate or co-operative.
If a recipe asks for 14 hours of slow-roasting, it gets 14 hours. We adjust price, not process.
Every ingredient declared. No “natural flavours” catch-all, no permitted-additive shortcuts. The label is the recipe.
We pay 18–22% above market floor to our farmer partners and ring-fence 1.5% of revenue for soil-regeneration grants.
Our R&D team travels six weeks a year — pickling in Naga kitchens, pressing oils in Kerala, foraging in Meghalaya. The catalogue grows from listening.
Every package carries a QR code linking back to the harvest, the maker, and the family. Heritage travels with the product.
Aarav Mehra and Padma Devi bottle the first 240 jars of Bansi Sindhi Garam Masala from a Bandra kitchen. They sell out in nine days.
First dedicated facility opens with stone-grinding and convection roasting lines. Twelve-person team.
Distribution agreements signed in the UK and UAE. Bansi Estate Teas launches as our second pillar.
BANSI FOOD AND BEVERAGES becomes a public limited company. Quality systems certified under ISO 22000:2018.
Acquisition of the Pune-based Hridaya Beverages Co. brings cold-pressed kefirs and tonics into the Bansi family.
Regional warehousing opens in Jebel Ali and Tuas. Bansi now serves 38 countries through certified distribution partners.
Bansi commits 1.5% of annual revenue to regenerative-agriculture grants across our supplier network.
Our leadership team blends three decades of food-industry experience with hands-on craft. Half the board has worked a harvest.




We invest heavily in third-party certification because trust at scale cannot be self-attested.
Food Safety and Standards Authority of India — central license for manufacture, repackaging and export.
Audited annually by Bureau Veritas — covering all blending, packing and beverage production lines.
Certificate of Registration as Exporter of Spices (CRES) under the Ministry of Commerce & Industry.
Certified for the Bansi Estate Teas range and the Heirloom Single-Origin Spice Series.
Recognised supplier for FairTrade-certified estates across Darjeeling, Assam, Karnataka and Kerala.
Registered U.S. Food Facility — eligible for direct export to North American distribution partners.
Wholesale buyers, distribution partners, food media and prospective collaborators — we read every message ourselves and reply within one business day.