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The catalogue

Three boxes from one Jaipur kitchen

All three are home-style North Indian lunches with chapati, a small side and a sweet once a week. They differ in how many parts sit on the plate, and so in size and price. Each has its own page with the full contents and a plan picker.

A black compartment tray with dal, white rice, a yellow potato dish, onion and cucumber slices and folded chapatis Small A meal tray with chapatis, rice, dal, a dry okra dish and a tomato and cucumber salad with lemon Economy A steel thali with rice in the centre, dal, two vegetable curries, curd, a carrot and cucumber salad and chapati Elite

Pick a box to see it in full

Each card opens the page of that box: what is in it, a short description of the food and a 7 or 30 day choice.

Small Regular Meal tray with dal, rice, a potato dish and chapatis

Small Regular Meal

A vegetable dish, a semi-liquid curry or dal and chapati. The lightest of the three, without rice.

Calories: not printed, ask about this week's menu

from ₹1,429.75 for 7 days

Small box page
Economy Regular Meal tray with rice, dal, dry okra and chapatis

Economy Regular Meal

Rice, dal or a meat curry, a dry vegetable and chapati. The everyday middle size.

Calories: not printed, ask about this week's menu

from ₹1,596 for 7 days

Economy box page
Elite Regular Meal served as a steel thali with several bowls around rice

Elite Regular Meal

Rice, dal, a vegetable curry or meat dish, a dry vegetable or meat starter and chapati. The fullest plate.

Calories: not printed, ask about this week's menu

from ₹1,900.50 for 7 days

Elite box page

Sizes side by side

Bigger box, more bowls

We do not make the same food in three quantities. Each step up puts another part on the plate, so the larger boxes are both fuller and more varied.

Every size gets the same small side each day and a sweet once a week.

  1. Small

    Three daily parts: vegetable dish, curry or dal, chapati.

  2. Economy

    Four parts: adds rice and a dry vegetable; dal may become a meat curry.

  3. Elite

    Five parts: rice, dal, a curry or meat dish, a dry vegetable or meat starter, chapati.

Part by part

What sits in each compartment

Read across a row to see which boxes include that part. "Or" means the kitchen serves one of the two on a given day; the meat options are only cooked when you ask for them.

Part of the meal Small Economy Elite
Rice — Yes Yes
Dal Dal or a semi-liquid curry Dal or a meat curry Yes
Vegetable dish or curry Vegetable dish — Vegetable curry or a meat dish
Dry vegetable — Yes Dry vegetable or a meat starter
Chapati Yes Yes Yes
Small side Yes Yes Yes
Sweet Once a week Once a week Once a week

Rate board

Prices for 7 and 30 days

All prices in rupees, delivery in Jaipur included. A 30-day plan brings 20 meals, one each weekday.

  • Small Regular Meal 7 days ₹1,429.75 30 days ₹3,440 per meal, 30 days ₹172
  • Economy Regular Meal 7 days ₹1,596 30 days ₹3,840 per meal, 30 days ₹192
  • Elite Regular Meal 7 days ₹1,900.50 30 days ₹4,320 per meal, 30 days ₹216

The order block on each box page only shows the price for the length you pick; it sends nothing and charges nothing. We confirm every plan with you by email or phone before the first delivery.

Food marks

Vegetarian first, meat only when you ask

Our kitchen cooks vegetarian food as standard. The Small box is always vegetarian. On the Economy and Elite boxes a meat curry, meat dish or meat starter can take the place of a vegetarian part, but only if you tell us you want it.

  • Green dot

    Vegetarian. All three boxes as standard; the Small box always.

  • Brown dot

    Non-vegetarian. Only on Economy and Elite, on request, in place of dal, curry or the dry vegetable.

Ingredients worth asking about

Home-style North Indian cooking commonly uses wheat (chapati), milk products such as ghee, curd or paneer, mustard and sesame, and sweets may contain nuts. If you avoid any food, ask before you start a plan; a shared kitchen cannot always keep a box completely free of an ingredient.

Choosing without pressure

Four questions to ask yourself first

There is no right size for everyone. These questions usually settle it.

  • How hungry are you at midday?

    If lunch is usually light for you, start with Small; if you are on your feet all morning, Economy or Elite may suit you better.

  • Is this your main meal?

    When dinner at home is the big meal of the day, a smaller lunch box often feels enough.

  • Do you want rice at lunch?

    The Small box has no rice. Economy and Elite include it every day.

  • Has a doctor given you food advice?

    Then follow it first, and bring the box contents to your doctor or dietitian if you are unsure whether they fit.

Delivery mornings and answers Ask us about a box