Supari 100g

Supari 100g – Traditional Areca Nut Pieces Mouth Freshener

Sanwariya Supari is a traditional mouth freshener with a distinctive taste, made from cut areca nut pieces. These rich brown, glossy pieces have a firm, chewy bite and the deep, slightly woody flavour that many people know well. In many Indian homes, areca nut has long been part of after-meal customs, paan preparation and festive rituals. This 100g pack comes in a clear jar with a yellow screw cap, so it stays fresh and is easy to store.

This product is packed by Dev Grah Udyog in Sardarshahar, Rajasthan, and sold under the Sanwariya brand. The family business is known for mukhwas, papad, namkeen and masala made with traditional recipes. Every jar is packed with care so the pieces stay clean, dry and full of flavour.

Important Safety Note

This product is areca nut (supari). It is meant for adults only. It is not recommended for children, or for pregnant or breastfeeding women. Regular or heavy chewing of areca nut is linked with serious health risks, including oral health problems and an increased risk of oral cancer, and it can be habit-forming. If you choose to use it, please do so occasionally and in very small amounts. If you have any health condition, please talk to your doctor before use. Keep out of reach of children.

Why Choose Sanwariya Supari?

• Simple ingredient: As per the label, just supari (areca nut pieces).
• Even, cut pieces: Convenient bite-size pieces, ready to use.
• Distinctive traditional taste: The familiar deep, woody flavour of areca nut.
• Clear jar packing: A sturdy transparent jar with a screw cap keeps the pieces fresh and dry.
• Premium quality: Cleaned and packed in Rajasthan by a trusted family brand.

Traditional Uses of Supari

Areca nut has a long history in Indian culture. Here are some of the ways it is traditionally used:

• In paan: Areca nut is a key ingredient in many types of paan, along with betel leaf, kattha and other fillings.
• In puja and rituals: Whole and cut areca nut is commonly offered in Hindu pujas, weddings and other ceremonies.
• Hospitality: In some regions, offering areca nut to guests after a meal is a traditional custom.
• In mukhwas mixes: Small pieces are sometimes added to traditional mukhwas blends.

These are cultural and traditional uses, not health claims. Please read the safety note above.

What Is Supari?

Supari is the Hindi name for the areca nut, the seed of the areca palm, which grows in coastal and tropical regions of India and South Asia. The nuts are harvested, dried or processed, and then cut into small pieces. Areca nut has been part of South Asian traditions for centuries and is especially well known as an ingredient of paan. Because it can be habit-forming and has known health risks, it should be used with care and only by adults.

Ingredients

As printed on the jar label: Supari (areca nut pieces).

Please always check the pack label for the latest ingredient, batch and best-before details.

Taste and Texture

These pieces have a firm, slightly chewy texture and a deep, earthy and woody taste with a mild natural astringency. The glossy brown pieces are cut into small, even chunks that are easy to handle and add to paan or mukhwas preparations.

Supari vs Khajur Supari

• Supari: Pure areca nut pieces, with a firm bite and woody taste.
• Khajur supari: A sweeter, softer mix made with dates and supari for a different taste.

If you prefer a sweet, supari-free after-meal option, try our Mix Saunf, Mishri Goli or Churi instead.

Supari-Free Alternatives

Many families today prefer mouth fresheners without areca nut, especially for children, elders and anyone who wants to avoid areca nut. Sanwariya offers a wide range of supari-free mukhwas, including saunf mixes, mishri, jeera goli, anardana goli, gulkand goli, pudina goli and pachak. These give the same after-meal freshness and sweetness without areca nut, and they are suitable for the whole family. A mixed platter of these options is a great way to serve guests after a meal.

Making Paan at Home

Many families still enjoy preparing paan at home for special occasions. A simple meetha paan usually starts with a fresh betel leaf, lightly coated with kattha and chuna as per taste. Fillings such as gulkand, fennel seeds, cardamom, coconut, cherry and sweet mukhwas are then added, along with a few small areca nut pieces for those who prefer them. The leaf is folded into a neat triangle and served after meals. Many people today make a sweet paan without areca nut at all, using only gulkand, saunf and dry fruits, which is a lighter option suitable for more family members.

Where Areca Nut Comes From

The areca palm is a tall, slender tree grown mainly in Karnataka, Kerala, Assam and other humid regions of India, as well as in parts of South and Southeast Asia. The fruits grow in large bunches and turn orange or yellow when ripe. After harvesting, the outer husk is removed and the inner nut is dried in the sun or boiled and then dried, depending on the local method. The processed nuts are then cut into small pieces, sorted and packed. The colour and texture of the final pieces depend on the processing method used.

Choosing the Right After-Meal Option

Every family has its own favourite way to end a meal. Some prefer sweet options like mishri and saunf, some enjoy tangy goli made with jeera, imli or anardana, and others like spicy pachak with ajwain and black salt. Since areca nut carries health risks, it is a good idea to keep a variety of areca-free mouth fresheners at home for everyday use, and to reserve areca nut only for occasional use by adults or for puja purposes. A balanced mukhwas box with several areca-free choices lets everyone at the table pick what suits them best.

Use in Puja and Ceremonies

Areca nut is a common item in puja samagri. It is offered to deities, placed with betel leaves during rituals, and used in many ceremonies such as weddings, griha pravesh and festivals. Keeping a small jar at home means you always have it ready when needed for religious purposes.

Packing and Quality

This product comes in a clear, food-grade plastic jar with a yellow screw cap and a printed label showing the ingredients. The jar keeps the pieces clean, dry and protected.

Storage Tips

• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
• Close the cap tightly after each use.
• Use a dry spoon to keep moisture out.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• Consume before the best-before date printed on the pack.

Who Is This Product For?

• Adults who already use areca nut and want a clean, ready-cut product.
• Families who need it for puja and ceremonies.
• People who prepare paan at home.

This product is not for children, pregnant or breastfeeding women, or anyone advised by a doctor to avoid areca nut.

Responsible Use

• Use only occasionally and in very small amounts.
• Do not give to children.
• Avoid if pregnant or breastfeeding.
• Stop use and consult a doctor if you notice any mouth sores, white or red patches, or other changes in the mouth.
• Consider areca-free mukhwas for everyday after-meal use.

A Taste From the Heart of Rajasthan

In Rajasthan, after-meal traditions are an important part of hospitality, from saunf and mishri to paan and pachak. Sanwariya brings a wide range of these traditional products from Sardarshahar to your home, packed with care and labelled honestly so you can make the right choice for your family.

Why Buy from Dev Grah Udyog?

• Packed in Sardarshahar, Rajasthan, by a trusted family business.
• Honest labelling with clear ingredients and safety information.
• Fresh packing and fair prices.
• Easy online ordering and delivery all over India.

Ordering and Delivery

Ordering is simple. Add the 100g jar to your cart, enter your address and place your order. We pack it carefully and ship it to your doorstep anywhere in India.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is supari?

Supari is areca nut. This product contains cut areca nut pieces, used traditionally in paan, puja and as a mouth freshener by adults.

What are the ingredients?

Supari (areca nut pieces), as per the label.

Is supari safe for children?

No. It is not recommended for children, or for pregnant or breastfeeding women.

Are there health risks?

Yes. Regular or heavy use of areca nut is linked with oral health problems and an increased risk of oral cancer, and it can be habit-forming. Use only occasionally, if at all, and consult a doctor if you have concerns.

Do you have supari-free mouth fresheners?

Yes, Sanwariya offers many supari-free options such as mix saunf, mishri goli, churi and various goli.

Do you deliver all over India?

Yes, Dev Grah Udyog delivers across India.