I have a question for you.
Why would anyone put raisins in a packet of muruku?
For those who don’t know, muruku is savoury snack, with things like dried peas, bits of biscuit like things, and nuts. Its a bit hard to explain but try googling it.
I won a Christmas hamper with the Christmas raffle and in it was a packet of muruku. Well, it isn’t called muruku but its called a savoury snack nibbbles by a brand called Majans and the product is actually called Bhuja Original Mix.
I supposed one could ask a few question of this dubious snack. What is a Bhuja Original Mix? In caps as well. Was there a variation from Bhuja? And what is a Bhuja anyway? So many questions, so few answers.
So there you go. That is the question of the day: Who would put raisins in a packet of Bhuja Orginal Mix?
I’ll leave it to you to answer that.
The Bhuja Story
Not many snack foods can honestly claim to be both truly delicious, exotic and healthy. But Bhuja is synonymous with fun food which is also exciting, tasty and nutritious.
Its origin dates back far into recorded history, when farmers used to roast their grains,
cereals and pulses and then blended them with a variety of spices to preserve them. As time went on and people took to travelling long distances, Bhuja was carried as a convenient snack food.
Different families created their own mixes, which were passed down from generation to generation, each with a unique blend of delicious spices.
Majans Bhuja evolved from this rich tradition. With today’s specialised food technology, the Majans Bhuja range maintains the best in taste, freshness and nutrition – and of course, a delicious, exotic blend of spices.