Indian biscuits and their sweet stories 

march19,2024

Credit: Google

This is perhaps the most iconic Indian biscuit. Launched in 1932 at a very affordable price, Parle-G was meant to be a healthy and convenient source of nourishment.

Credit: Google

Parle-G

Launched in 1966, Britannia Tiger was one of the first kid-targeted biscuits in India. The playful orange and black packaging featuring a mischievous tiger cub was a hit with children

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Britannia Tiger

This rich and creamy cracker biscuit was introduced in 1966 and quickly became a favorite for tea time dunking.  The "Good Day" name evokes a sense of optimism and cheer, perfectly complementing the biscuit's delightful taste. 

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Britannia Good Day

This soft, milky biscuit is a favorite among toddlers and young children.  Introduced in 1991, Milk Bikis are easily digestible and have a mild sweetness that appeals to even the pickiest eaters.

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Milk Bikis

This fun and playful biscuit consists of cream-filled sandwiches enrobed in chocolate. Launched in 1994, Hide & Seek quickly captured the hearts (and taste buds) of children with its playful name

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Parle Hide & Seek

These buttery cookies come studded with real cashews and almonds, offering a delightful combination of sweet and crunchy.  A popular tea-time snack and gifting option, Unibic Cashew Badam Cookies have been a trusted brand for over 50 years.

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Unibic Cashew Badam Cookies

This biscuit is half sweet and half salty, offering a unique and satisfying taste experience. Launched in 1968, 50-50 was one of the first combination biscuits in India and has remained a popular choice for those who crave a sweet and salty balance.

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Britannia 50-50

This salty cracker biscuit is a popular choice for snacking and cheese pairing. Launched in 1983, Krackjack is known for its satisfying crunch and versatility. 

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Parle Krackjack