A bunch of food craftsmen have taken the Indian palate by storm by redefining the way we eat—by introducing us to artisanal foods. What sets them apart is their dedication to the art and craft of food, making and cooking it in a traditional way using high-quality ingredients, sourced directly from farms and farmers, giving the process its sanctity and working tirelessly to make the final product nothing but a masterpiece.
Yes, w are part of the food line-up. We will be serving you some great espresso, cappuccinos and many other drinks. Come by to our stall. The NH7 in Pune is at
Mahalakshmi Lawns
Mahalakshmi Lawns,Nagar Road, Near Kharadi Bypass, Opp Lohagaon-Wagholi, Octroi Naka, Pune, Maharashtra 411047
08/09/2016 6:36 PM IST | Updated 15/09/2022 10:32 AM IST
The Indian Bean
Source: The Indian Bean
Coffee beans from Coorg and Kodaikanal are carefully packed into little pouches, custom-ground and delivered to you from The Indian Bean. The Appa's Coffee seems built for a classic filter brew, while we like the Watapi variety for a good mug of black coffee. They also offer Monkey Bitten Coffee, which as the name suggests involves some simian mastication of the beans. You can sign up for a three-month subscription service as well, so you'll never run out.
Price: ₹240 upwardsContact: +91 9538015566, +91 9820745916
To order online, click hereFind them on Facebook hereCheck out their website here
Kunal Ross, co-founder of Theindianbean.com, an online single-origin coffee brand based in Mysuru and Mumbai, too has tried to ease the process of extracting a good cup of coffee. “Early last year, we launched the cloth filter to go with our coffee. It is super-quick and portable. All one needs to do is take one tablespoon of coffee and pour 150ml of water over it. After steeping in a vessel for 2-3 minutes, strain it through the cloth filter,” he says. This has reduced the brewing time drastically. Both the single-serve capsule coffee machines and the cloth filter offer ease of use and cleaning, making them attractive to customers—mostly well-travelled, working professionals from double-income family groups. “There is such a...
