Bone-Friendly Choice
Often picked for mineral-rich traditional meals.
Black Gram Laddu is made from whole urad dal (ulundhu), dry-roasted and ground, then combined with jaggery, ghee and dry coconut. In Tamil tradition, ulundhu is one of the most protein-rich pulses used in sweets and is especially valued for postpartum recovery — new mothers are often given ulundhu kanji and laddus as part of the traditional 40-day care routine. The laddu has a dense, rich texture and a strong, characteristic aroma from the roasted urad. Each 250g pack holds 8–12 pieces, hand-shaped by Mrs. Esakkiammal at Iyarkai Pantry in small batches without preservatives, artificial colour or flavouring. This is one of the heavier laddus in the range, usually eaten one or two at a time. A standard inclusion in traditional postpartum gift packs and Tamil healing food hampers. Store airtight and consume within 30 days.
Often picked for mineral-rich traditional meals.
Made with pulses, legumes or nuts for a more filling choice.
A compact traditional sweet for snack boxes.
Small-batch taste inspired by Tamil kitchens.
Based on ingredients and traditional food use. Not medical advice.
Black Gram Laddu is built around black gram (ulundhu), so the nutrition story comes from familiar pantry ingredients rather than artificial fortification. Customers usually choose it for bone-friendly choice and protein rich. Use it as part of a balanced meal or snack routine, not as a medical treatment. For lab-tested product context, see Iyarkai Pantry's lab reports page where available.
Good for families looking for a compact traditional sweet, lunch-box snack or gift-box item.
Store in a clean, airtight container at room temperature. Keep away from heat and moisture. Laddus are best consumed within 30 days unless the current batch label says otherwise.