![Hilsa / Eilish / Palla [approx. 1kg, with eggs] kg](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fres.cloudinary.com%2Fdjlvddtop%2Fimage%2Fupload%2Ff_auto%2Cq_auto%3Agood%2Cdpr_auto%2Cw_900%2Cc_fill%2Fv1782621765%2Fkravve%2Ffile_bdjog8.png&w=3840&q=75)
Hilsa / Eilish / Palla [approx. 1kg, With Eggs]
₹1,559 / 1kg pack
₹1,559/kg · incl. taxes
How would you like it cut?
Selection info:Round cut with bones
Choose weight
₹1559/kg × 1kg = ₹1559
The displayed total is estimated. You will be charged for the exact packed weight, and the final total will be confirmed before dispatch.
Cut: Round cut · Estimated from requested weight. Final charge is the packed weight.
Details
available below 1 kg For Bengalis, Hilsa—or ইলিশ—is not just a fish; it is emotion, memory, and monsoon stitched together. The mere word makes mouths water and hearts soften. Songs are sung for it, poems are written about it, and arguments are fought over which river gives the original taste. The pride of Bengal is the Hilsa, silver-skinned, delicate, and rich with oil. Its arrival with the rains feels ceremonial. Markets buzz, kitchens awaken, and families gather—because ilish is never eaten alone; it is shared, debated, celebrated.
- Available cut
- Round cut, Whole cleaned Cut, Fillet
- Price basis
- ₹1,559 / 1kg pack
- Storage
- Keep refrigerated; cook promptly
- Weight note
- Estimated from requested weight. Final charge is the packed weight.
Bengali Fishes
- Available cut
- Round cut, Whole cleaned Cut, Fillet
- Price basis
- ₹1,559 / 1kg pack
- Storage
- Keep refrigerated; cook promptly
- Weight note
- Estimated from requested weight. Final charge is the packed weight.
More details
available below 1 kg For Bengalis, Hilsa—or ইলিশ—is not just a fish; it is emotion, memory, and monsoon stitched together. The mere word makes mouths water and hearts soften. Songs are sung for it, poems are written about it, and arguments are fought over which river gives the original taste. The pride of Bengal is the Hilsa, silver-skinned, delicate, and rich with oil. Its arrival with the rains feels ceremonial. Markets buzz, kitchens awaken, and families gather—because ilish is never eaten alone; it is shared, debated, celebrated.