Stainless steel, aluminium, copper and brass — cookware through to hand-hammered ritual brass. Manufactured in Jagadhri, India's utensil city, since 1980. Grade stated on every invoice, traceable to the melt.
Most buyers run three or four suppliers to fill one container. We are organised so you do not have to — every division ships on the same invoice, from the same floor, under the same quality regime.
Each stage has a defined output, and nothing moves forward until the previous one is signed off. Third-party inspection welcome at any point.
SS 202 is perfectly good for a dry-use thali. It is not the right material for a chafing dish sitting in a wet well for eight hours. Any supplier who tells you 202 and 304 are interchangeable is selling you the cheaper one.
Grade is stated on the invoice, with mill test certificates traceable to the melt. Acid passivation is a standard step here, never an extra line item.
| Grade | Magnetic | Corrosion | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| SS 304 | No | Excellent | Food contact, export |
| SS 316 | No | Superior | Marine, high-salt |
| SS 202 | Slight | Good | Dry-use tableware |
| SS 430 | Yes | Moderate | Induction base |
| Aluminium | No | Anodise | Cookware, pressure |
| Copper / Brass | No | Line it | Traditional, serveware |
| The usual problem | How we are organised around it |
|---|---|
| Running four suppliers for one container | Seven divisions on one relationship, one invoice, one shipment |
| Not knowing which steel grade you actually bought | Grade on the invoice, mill test certificates traceable to the melt |
| Samples that do not match bulk; rust in transit | Retained pre-production samples; acid passivation standard, never an extra |
| Craft lines nobody can supply reliably | Hand spinning, hammering and tin lining held in-house as core skills |
| Suppliers who overpromise their range | We state plainly what we make and what we source through the cluster |
Two documents. The first is every product family with materials, sizes and applications. The second is the works — process, grades, construction and logistics.
A photo and a rough size is enough to start. Quotation in three to five days with grade, gauge, weight and tooling itemised separately.