Lingad (Kasrod / Lingad)

linguda

5.0 / 5 rating
Out of stockSeasonalfood
OriginHimalayan villages of Uttarakhand
Product Typefood

"Linguda is a wild edible fern, foraged from the forests of the mid to high-altitude regions of Uttarakhand during spring and early monsoon. Its curled green tops resemble a coiled fiddlehead, hence the name. It’s a local favorite for its unique texture and earthy flavor. <br> Taste: Earthy, slightly nutty, with a tender bite Texture: Crunchy when lightly cooked Season: Spring to early monsoon (March–July)"

Price
₹179Per qty
Quantity
Estimated Total₹179 / qty
AvailabilityCurrently unavailable
DeliveryPan-India shipping with careful packaging for freshness.
AssuranceSourced directly from Himalayan producers and village collectives.

Overview

"Linguda is a wild edible fern, foraged from the forests of the mid to high-altitude regions of Uttarakhand during spring and early monsoon. Its curled green tops resemble a coiled fiddlehead, hence the name. It’s a local favorite for its unique texture and earthy flavor. <br> Taste: Earthy, slightly nutty, with a tender bite Texture: Crunchy when lightly cooked Season: Spring to early monsoon (March–July)"

Alias NameLingad (Kasrod / Lingad)
Origin VillagePauri Garhwal, Uttarakhand
Categoryfood
SeasonalitySeasonal harvest

Nutrition Facts

Clean, readable nutrition data for quick comparison and conscious shopping.

Serving unitqty
Calories300 kcal
Fat18 g
Carbohydrates35 g
Protein10 g
"Calories ~40–50 kcal Vitamin A High Iron Present Fiber Moderate Antioxidants Rich Aids in digestion, supports immune health, and contains natural detox properties. Used in folk medicine for treating inflammation and digestive issues."

Details

Everything you need to know before ordering, from standout benefits to pantry guidance.

StorageHighly perishable; cook within 1–2 days of harvesting. Can be sun-dried and stored for year-round use. Store fresh ones wrapped in cloth inside the refrigerator.

Preparation

Always wash thoroughly and boil briefly before cooking to reduce bitterness. Popular as: Stir-fried with mustard oil and spices Jakhiya-tempered sabzi Achaar (pickle)

History

"Foraged by locals — especially <b>Mahila Mandals</b> — from jungles and sold in local markets. Considered a delicacy in Garhwal and Kumaon, often cooked during seasonal feasts. A symbol of self-reliance and sustainable forest living. Recipes passed down through generations; often stir-fried with jakhiya or made into pickles."

Customer Reviews

A quick look at what customers are saying about this mountain-made product.

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