







Gotli Mukhwas, also known as Mango Seed Mukhwas or Keri Ni Gotli No Mukhwas, is a traditional Gujarati after-meal mouth freshener made from mango seeds.
At Gharnu Athanu, the mango seeds are boiled in saltwater, slowly sun-dried, roasted in pure ghee and seasoned with sanchal (black salt).
The result is a crunchy, tangy, salty and roasted mukhwas with a distinctly traditional Gujarati taste.
Gharnu Athanu Gotli Mukhwas is made using a traditional Gujarati home-style process.
Unlike many sweet mukhwas varieties, this is a salty and tangy mango seed mukhwas, traditionally enjoyed after meals.
Each batch is prepared slowly in small quantities to develop the characteristic crunch and roasted flavour.
1. Boiled in Saltwater
Mango seeds are boiled in saltwater to soften them and develop the base savoury taste.
2. Slowly Sun-Dried
The boiled mango seeds are sun-dried to develop their characteristic texture and crunch.
3. Roasted in Pure Ghee
The dried Gotli pieces are gently roasted in pure ghee for a rich aroma and traditional roasted flavour.
4. Seasoned with Sanchal
Sanchal, or black salt, gives the mukhwas its distinctive tangy and salty taste.
Gotli Mukhwas can be enjoyed:
Mango seeds (Gotli / Gutli), salt, pure ghee and sanchal (black salt).
Crunchy, tangy, salty and roasted.
This is not a sweet mukhwas. Its character comes from the mango seed, ghee roasting and sanchal seasoning.
Store in a cool and dry place.
After opening, close the pouch properly or transfer the product to an airtight container.
Always handle with a dry spoon or dry hand.
200g food-grade stand-up pouch.
Gotli Mukhwas is a traditional Gujarati mouth freshener made from mango seeds and usually enjoyed after meals.
Gotli (ગોટલી) refers to the mango seed or kernel. You may also see it written as Gutli.
Yes. Gotli Mukhwas is also known as Mango Seed Mukhwas, Gotli No Mukhwas or Keri Ni Gotli No Mukhwas.
It has a crunchy, tangy, salty and roasted taste, with the flavour of pure ghee and sanchal.
It is traditionally enjoyed after lunch or dinner as an after-meal mukhwas or mouth freshener.
No. This is primarily a salty, tangy and roasted mukhwas, not a sweet mukhwas.
The mango seeds are boiled in saltwater, sun-dried, roasted in pure ghee and finally seasoned with sanchal.