
Rose Sharbat
Pushkar petals, sun-cured for sixty days into gulkand, cold-pressed with a whisper of green cardamom.

Six sharbats and a coconut water from the kitchens of home — rose, mango, jeera, lemon, litchi, mix fruit. Pressed slow, bottled with care, finished the way our grandmothers finished a hot July afternoon.
Each edition is its own world — single-origin ingredients, simple sweeteners, and nothing you can't pronounce. Pour over ice, stretch with soda, or stir into a long evening.

Pushkar petals, sun-cured for sixty days into gulkand, cold-pressed with a whisper of green cardamom.

Single-orchard Alphonso from Ratnagiri and Kesar from Junagadh, cold-pressed with a single saffron strand.

Roasted Nagaur jeera, Sindh black salt, fresh mint, and the most savoury bottle in our line.

Nagpur lemons cold-pressed the same day, finished with Sindh black salt and fresh mint.

Muzaffarpur litchi at peak ripeness, picked at first light, cold-pressed before the day turns hot.

Grape, pomegranate, litchi, orange and a touch of green apple — blended cold so each fruit stays distinct.

Single-grove tender coconut, cold-bottled within 8 hours of harvest. No sugar added, no concentrate, ever.

Petals come from a 14-grower co-op outside Pushkar. We sun-cure them with raw cane for sixty days into gulkand, then press cold with a whisper of green cardamom. Nothing else — and nothing artificial.
Short, slow films starring people we admire — each holding a single edition. Cinematography by daylight; the bottle does the rest.
9:16 · 0:52starring Talent · 01
Most sharbat brands cut corners we won't. Here is the quiet promise behind every bottle — held to it because anyone in our family will tell us if we drift.
Each batch sits for 36 hours before bottling — the time it takes for an Awadhi rose to give up its scent.
Saffron from one field in Pampore. Roses from one co-op in Pushkar. Mangoes from one orchard in Ratnagiri.
Raw cane or palm sugar — never high-fructose corn, never the white-bag stuff. You can taste it.
Every flavor began in a kitchen — a grandmother, an aunt, a rare midnight cook. We changed nothing we didn't have to.
Tag @rasveda in your pour — the best ones land here.
Sharbat is forgiving. Stretch with soda for a spritz, with cold milk for a creamy afternoon, with water and salt for a long, salty kind of summer.
Edition · 01 · Rose1 part Rose · 3 parts soda · ice · a squeeze of lime · a single rose petal.
Edition · 02 · Mango1 part Mango · 1 part chilled buttermilk · cardamom · saffron strand.
Edition · 03 · Jeera1 part Jeera · 4 parts cold water · extra mint · ice · long squeeze of lime.
Heritage recipes built around each edition — from the Awadhi falooda our co-founder grew up on, to a jeera chaas you’ll make twice a week. New entries every fortnight.





The full Awadhi falooda — set with hand-soaked basil seeds, layered over chilled milk, finished with a slow pour of Rose sharbat and a knob of kulfi. The kind of dessert that ends an evening on its own terms.
“The closest a bottle has come to my grandmother's kitchen.”
“A sharbat that tastes like memory, not marketing.”
“Quiet, considered, and very good.”
Recipes, founder notes, and a heads-up before each new edition drops. No spam, no tricks.