A little bit of India, growing right at home.

Fill your garden with Indian herbs and vegetables. Fresh, local, flavorful.

Explore Our Seeds

Seeds for the Indian kitchen, tested in California soil

Shop seeds
Ripe red chili growing in the garden

From seed to basket — it all starts here.

Masala Central Seeds celebrates the desi kitchen garden. Indian and Indian-inspired varieties grown for flavor, tradition, and everyday cooking. And because we trial every variety in our own California garden, you can trust that these seeds actually thrive in our climate.

Why Masala Central Seeds?

Seeds for the Indian kitchen
and California soil.

We’re building the seed company we always wished existed: reliable, region-aware seeds for Indian and Indian-adjacent cooking. From methi and dhania to lauki and bhindi, we focus on varieties that make sense in real home gardens, not just catalog photos.

Trialed in a real backyard, not just in a greenhouse.

We grow our seeds in a small suburban California garden — with heat waves, cold snaps, kids’ soccer schedules, and all the chaos you’re dealing with too.

Focused on Indian flavors.

Every variety earns its spot by tasting great in real food: Gujarati shaaks, dals, curries, chaats, and all the mash-up, weeknight “Indian-ish” cooking we actually do.

Clear notes for new and seasoned gardeners.

We tell you what we wish someone had told us: where it fits in the garden, how big it really gets, how much heat it takes, and how we use it in the kitchen.

From our family garden to yours

A desi kitchen garden in a little corner of California.

Masala Central Seeds grew out of Puja’s cooking and our family’s obsession with fresh, home-grown ingredients. We started by cramming methi, green chilies, ridge gourd, and curry leaf into every sunny corner we could find. Now we’re sharing the varieties and notes that actually worked — so more people can have a little taste of “back home” right outside their door.

Read the full story

Say hello!

Got a question about a variety, a tricky microclimate, or what to plant for the dishes you actually cook? We love seed and garden talk.