• Silver Leaves
• Edible Silver Leaves
• Silver Foils
• Silver Warq
• 100% Silver Varq
• Edible Silver Petals
• Golden Leaves
• Golden Foils

Gold foil, or varakh, as it is generally known in India, adds glitter to Indian sweets, betel nut (Supari), Paan (betel-leaf), and fruits. It is also used in Ayurvedic medicines. The silver-topped sweet is even served as prashad in many temples and on auspicious and religious occasions. Varakh is also used in flavoured syrups as in Kesar (saffron) syrup.

Pure edible silver foils silver have traditionally been a very popular material for the decorations of special-occasion desserts, confectioneries, nuts and many other dishes. Apart from being a food decorative, silver leaves are also attributed for their medicinal properties. The different uses of silver leaves are as follows:

Culinary Uses 
Indian silver foil has been used for centuries to garnish and embellish several food items, especially sweets and desserts. Various mouth fresheners and spices such as cut, sliced and sweetened areca nut and dried dates, aniseed, green cardamom and chewing tobacco are wrapped in the silver leaves to add a royal touch to the reception of guests. It is also used in some of the special mughlai cuisine, which at times are literally covered in silver foil.

Confectionery and Beverages 
Silver leaves are widely used in bakeries and confectioneries for icing food like cakes, ice creams, chocolates, cookies etc. It is also used in flavoured drinks and beverages.

Medicines 
Since antiquity, silver is considered to be a good digestive and finds application in ayurvedic and homeopathic medicines, particularly in traditional Chinese and Indian medicinal systems. Silver is believed to strengthen brain and heart. Besides this, it helps relieve mental strain and achieve perfect balance between mind & body. Silver leaves are also used as an amalgam in arresting tooth decay.

Health and Beauty Products 
Silver has traditionally been considered to be a major ingredient in health care and beauty products. While, it is used in ayurvedic & herbal products like chyawanprash, it is also used in cosmetics and some other beauty products.

Religious and Other Ceremonies 
Silver is considered to have religious significance and is used on auspicious occasions. It is used in temples on idols and is also part of the major offerings in religious ceremonies.

The silver-topped sweet is served as prasad in temples on different religious occasions and ceremonies. Silver Leaves are also used to decorate fruits a We provide OEM services and we have Express Home Delivery System if buyer required.
nd dry fruits, particularly in marriage ceremonies and as gifts on special occasions, particularly on Diwali, “The festival of light.” Symbolizing purity and divinity, the silver leaves can also be seen on wedding and invitation cards. People of Indian origin, who are settled abroad, extensively use it.

Silver is considered to have religious significance and is used on auspicious occasions. In Jain temples, it is used on idols and is also part of the major offerings in religious ceremonies.