Rutaksha Rawat write a poem

The Sabut Dana Fingers (Rs 110) are the vegetarian’s rebuttal to fish fingers. Crispy and delicious, the chef has cleverly added roughly chopped peanuts to the mix to add crunch to the soft centred snack. And it works. I really enjoyed this one and again, it’s very similar to the sabut dana cutlets we eat at home. As with Roots’ other dishes, the grease is not overwhelming.

I do not eat eggs but communicating for my companion for the day, the Bangla Masala Scotch Eggs (Rs 160) are delicious. A healthier alternative to the regular scotch eggs, the Bangla eggs contain beetroot paste, which gives them their red colour. I would imagine the guilt of scoffing down deep fried eggs would be abated with the knowledge that they are covered in beetroot, a rich source of iron and vitamin C. A must try for egg lovers.

Author bio:

Rutaksha Rawat is editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, India, and a Delhi-based firm that undertakes end-to-end contract publishing of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals. The publishing house works with clients to create beautiful bespoke customer magazines (and other material) that tower above the expanse of marketing material available nowadays. Adhering strictly to QUALITY and INTEGRITY, Benefit stands out as a reasonable but sound publishing option for publishers.

For more information visit here:- http://www.tagged.com/rutaksha-rawat

Beverages- written by Rutaksha Rawat

Combat dehydration and detoxify your body this summer with Antidote’s range of organic, raw, cold pressed juices, which comprise (depending upon the flavour) leafy greens, courgettes, wheatgrass, green coffee, mangosteen, coastal berry and Noni, amongst other riches. The brand offers five juice cleanse programmes, all of which entail drinking four bottles of their juice cleanse a day. Programme prices range from Rs 850 to 1,750. Currently distributing to Delhi and Gurgaon via home delivery, Antidote is soon to launch its flagship retail outlet.

Juice Up is another brand offering a similar service. Patrons can “subscribe” to raw cold presses juices such as ‘Nut Case’ (containing cashew, coffee, and honey) and ‘Green Mile’ (containing spinach, celery, apple, pear, cucumber, lemon, basil, ginger). A monthly subscription (comprising 30 bottles) costs Rs 3,000, and delivery is operational in Delhi, Noida and Gurgaon currently. Juice Up juices are fresh, untreated, sugar free, additive and preservative free.


But what of tea and coffee? Mittal Stores in (with outlets in Sunder Nagar Market, Barakhamba Road, Lodhi Road) offers a vast range of organic teas from India, Japan, China and other tea growers of the world. Also supplying to star hotels such as Taj, Hyatt and the Oberoi, Mittal is promoting the concept of tea-fruit pairing by making organic fruit candies of strawberry, mango, papaya and black grapes. These natural candies are truly delicious and completely devoid of preservatives. A good alternative to the candy bar or pack of commercially-made cookies any day of the week.

Author bio:

Rutaksha Rawat is editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, India, and a Delhi-based firm that undertakes end-to-end contract publishing of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals. The publishing house works with clients to create beautiful bespoke customer magazines (and other material) that tower above the expanse of marketing material available nowadays. Adhering strictly to QUALITY and INTEGRITY, Benefit stands out as a reasonable but sound publishing option for publishers.

For more information about the author visit here:- http://www.meetme.com/Rutaksha_rawat

Rutaksha Rawat - Organic Production in India

With its organic production escalating, its food and textile standards now commensurate with international certifications, readily available labour, and an increasingly favourable business clime, the time is opportune for international businesses and entrepreneurs to ‘Make in India’.

More so, because certain India-specific products have now become ubiquitous to the world, such as turmeric and basmati rice, the former having gained global popularity for its health promoting properties.

Author Bio:

Rutaksha Rawat is an Indian journalist with years of experience in the Indian publishing industry. A health and wellness enthusiast, she is currently editor at Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd, a firm that produces its own publications and also undertakes contract publishing (hard copy or e-version) of magazines, brochures, info booklets, newsletters, and coffee table books for businesses, international & domestic government bodies, and individuals.