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₹ 10.00

MARY BISCUIT

Inclusive of all taxes

Marie biscuits are round, thin, and crunchy light-brown biscuits with a delicate vanilla flavor and embossed, intricate edges. Originally created in 1874 by Peek Freans in London, they are globally popular as a low-fat, mild-tasting tea-time snack often eaten plain, dipped, or used in dessert recipes. 

  • Appearance: Round, flat, and light brown, typically featuring the name "Marie" embossed in the center with a decorative, patterned border.
  • Texture & Taste: Light, crispy, and crunchy, with a mild, slightly sweet flavor.
  • Ingredients: Primarily made from wheat flour, sugar, and vegetable oil (palm or sunflower), often with vanilla flavoring.
  • Nutritional Profile: Generally low in fat and calories, making them a popular, lighter snack choice.
  • Usage: Frequently paired with tea or coffee, and used as a base for puddings, cheesecakes, and cakes.
  • Popularity: They are widely consumed in India, Europe, Australia, and parts of Africa and South America. 

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MARY BISCUIT

₹ 10.00

Inclusive of all taxes

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  • Appearance: Round, flat, and light brown, typically featuring the name "Marie" embossed in the center with a decorative, patterned border.
  • Texture & Taste: Light, crispy, and crunchy, with a mild, slightly sweet flavor.
  • Ingredients: Primarily made from wheat flour, sugar, and vegetable oil (palm or sunflower), often with vanilla flavoring.
  • Nutritional Profile: Generally low in fat and calories, making them a popular, lighter snack choice.
  • Usage: Frequently paired with tea or coffee, and used as a base for puddings, cheesecakes, and cakes.
  • Popularity: They are widely consumed in India, Europe, Australia, and parts of Africa and South America. 

Marie biscuits are round, thin, and crunchy light-brown biscuits with a delicate vanilla flavor and embossed, intricate edges. Originally created in 1874 by Peek Freans in London, they are globally popular as a low-fat, mild-tasting tea-time snack often eaten plain, dipped, or used in dessert recipes.