Milk Mix Combo

Red Banana Malt Drink Mix: Red banana powder, Almond powder, Dates powder, Cardamom powder

Choco Ragi Malt Drink Mix: Sprouted Ragi Flour, Dates Powder, Natural cocoa powder, Almonds powder, Cardamom Powder, Dry ginger powder

Red Banana Malt Drink Mix:

1. Take 2 tablespoons (about 15–20g) of the powder.
2. Add it to ¼ cup cold water and stir to form a smooth paste (no lumps).
3. Heat ¾ cup milk to your preferred temperature.
4. Stir the paste into the milk.
5. Cook on low flame for 2–3 minutes until slightly thick. Add jaggery powder or dates powder for sweetness, mix well and turn off the flame. Cool and serve.

Choco Ragi Malt Drink Mix:

1. Take 2 tablespoons of the malt mix.
2. Mix it with ¼ cup cold or room temperature water to make a lump-free paste.
3. Boil ¾ cup milk (or water).
4. Add the paste into the boiling milk, stirring constantly.
5. Cook on low flame for 3–4 minutes until thickened slightly.
6. Cool to warm temperature before offering to your child.

Red Banana Malt Drink Mix:

With their tender, creamy flesh, red bananas have earned the nickname “baby bananas” in India, making them a favorite among toddlers.

Twice the antioxidants, double the goodness—red bananas outshine regular bananas in every bite.

Red bananas are packed with vitamin B6, which plays a key role in brain development and mood regulation.



Choco Ragi Malt Drink Mix:

Ragi has 3x more calcium than milk—pair it with chocolate, and you’ve got strong bones in every sip!

Chocolate meets ragi: the easiest, tastiest way to sneak nutrition into every sip.

Ragi has been a staple in Indian diets for over 5,000 years — truly an ancient supergrain!

Contains: Tree nuts. Made in a kitchen that also handles tree nuts, peanuts, soy and gluten, so it may contain traces. Made with natural ingredients and no added preservatives or artificial additives. As with any new food, introduce it on its own for 2–3 days and watch for any reaction — and if your child has a known allergy or health condition, please read the full ingredient list and check with your pediatrician first.