Wild mushroom
Himalayan Morels
Gucchi or morel mushrooms are prized for their honeycombed caps, deep aroma and remarkable ability to carry rich sauces.
Know your morelsFrom Shimla's historic Anaj Mandi, S.K. Traders brings together rare wild harvests, traditional hill pulses and eco-friendly essentials sourced from the Himalayan region.
Our specialities
Availability, grade and size can vary with harvest and lot. Speak with us at our Shimla trading address for current sourcing details.
Wild mushroom
Gucchi or morel mushrooms are prized for their honeycombed caps, deep aroma and remarkable ability to carry rich sauces.
Know your morels
Himalayan spice
Tangy dried pomegranate seeds bring a bright sour note to chutneys, chana, curries, marinades and spice blends.
Explore anardana
Premium pine nut
Also called neoza, these long in-shell nuts come from Pinus gerardiana and are traditionally eaten raw or roasted.
Discover chilgoza
Hill herbA traditional Himalayan herb also known as Banafsha, offered in dried form for buyers seeking native hill produce.
Explore Bansafa
Eco-friendly essentialNatural reetha or soapnuts valued as a plant-based household washing and cleaning essential.
Discover soapnuts
Hill pulseTraditional hill kidney beans, including short and long Kinnauri-style varieties, for hearty dals and regional preparations.
Explore Pahari Rajmah
Traditional pulseWhole black urad—also called sabut urad—used for slow-cooked dals and traditional Himachali meals.
Explore Maha Daal
A Shimla trading house
A century in trade teaches you that the product changes with every harvest, but trust should not.
S.K. Traders traces its family trading history to around 1923. Today, the sixth generation continues from 36/1 Anaj Mandi, connecting hard-to-find mountain produce with buyers who value identity, grade and long-standing market knowledge.
From pantry to plate
Rehydrate dried morels and cook thoroughly. Their nutty, earthy character suits cream sauces, pulao, gravies and slow-cooked dishes.
Use whole, crushed or ground where a complex sour note is needed—in chana, chutney, marinades, breads and spice blends.
Enjoy shelled kernels raw or lightly roasted; add them to rice, desserts, baked goods or nut-forward preparations.
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