Atta Nimki (Namakpaare)

₹240
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Variant
  • 220g
  • 300g

Description

Made with Groundnut Oil | No Maida | No Palm Oil | No preservatives

Every festival morning in Indian homes began with the sound of dough being rolled, cut, and dropped gently into hot ghee. Nimki, or namakpaare, weren’t just snacks - they were maa’s way of making sure there was always something to nibble on while the real feasting was still hours away.

Crisp, flaky, and lightly salted, nimkis had a habit of disappearing before the guests even arrived. A steel dabba full in the morning would be mysteriously half-empty by evening - thanks to chai breaks, cousins sneaking handfuls, and dadi insisting ‘bas ek aur le lo.’

At The 1970 Shop, we keep nimkis the way they’ve always been made - with atta, ghee, and patience. No palm oil, no preservatives, just honest ingredients and that unmistakable homemade crunch.

Because Atta Nimki isn’t just a snack - it’s the taste of Diwali afternoons, family gossip sessions, and the joy of finding the dabba still half full when you thought it was empty.

About the Brand

Ingredients

Nutritional Value

Shelf life

Shipping & Delivery

Return Policy

Made with Groundnut Oil | No Maida | No Palm Oil | No preservatives

Every festival morning in Indian homes began with the sound of dough being rolled, cut, and dropped gently into hot ghee. Nimki, or namakpaare, weren’t just snacks - they were maa’s way of making sure there was always something to nibble on while the real feasting was still hours away.

Crisp, flaky, and lightly salted, nimkis had a habit of disappearing before the guests even arrived. A steel dabba full in the morning would be mysteriously half-empty by evening - thanks to chai breaks, cousins sneaking handfuls, and dadi insisting ‘bas ek aur le lo.’

At The 1970 Shop, we keep nimkis the way they’ve always been made - with atta, ghee, and patience. No palm oil, no preservatives, just honest ingredients and that unmistakable homemade crunch.

Because Atta Nimki isn’t just a snack - it’s the taste of Diwali afternoons, family gossip sessions, and the joy of finding the dabba still half full when you thought it was empty.