
Fresh chhana
The soft, fresh base of our sandesh.
Six generations. Fresh chhana. Wooden moulds. Discover the Kolkata sweet shop where every piece is made with care.
Fresh from our counterA few favourites from our counter. Ask us what’s fresh today.
Our original shop · Notun BazarIn the 1820s, Moira Ramchandra Das came from Debrajhat in Bardhaman to sell sweets at Pathuriaghata market. His craft grew into a family shop, now carried forward by the sixth generation.
Today we still shape sandesh by hand with fresh chhana and traditional wooden moulds. Familiar favourites share the counter with seasonal sweets, including nolen gur varieties in winter.
Read our storyPatient hands and a little time make all the difference.

The soft, fresh base of our sandesh.

Each shape pressed by hand, one piece at a time.

Many sweets are shaped fresh when you order.

Delivery is available through food apps.
Visit us in Notun Bazar or Ballygunge and take home something freshly made.
A family craft, shaped by hand and carried through six generations of Kolkata life.
Visit the shop
313, Rabindra Sarani · KolkataIn the 1820s, Moira Ramchandra Das left Debrajhat village in Bardhaman and came to Kolkata. He began selling handmade sweets at Pathuriaghata market, starting a family tradition that would become Makhan Lal Das & Sons.
Named for his grandson, the shop found a home in Notun Bazar, among the busy lanes beside Rabindra Sarani. The neighbourhood’s sweet-making tradition grew around patient hands, fresh chhana and a counter where regulars and visitors meet.
The dates mark a journey that continues every day at the sweet counter.
Ramchandra Das brings his sweet-making craft from Debrajhat to Pathuriaghata market.
The year the family counts as the beginning of the Makhan Lal Das & Sons legacy.
The shop settles into Kolkata’s historic sandesh neighbourhood, beside Rabindra Sarani.
The sixth generation keeps the sweets handmade and the welcome personal.

Sandesh remains at the heart of the shop: fresh chhana shaped by hand, with familiar favourites alongside seasonal varieties. In winter, nolen gur brings its warm, smoky sweetness to the counter.
The family also keeps a piece of the city’s modern history alive through Jai Hind Sandesh. First made around the time of Independence, it became a way for families to express solidarity with the freedom movement—and is still prepared today.
From soft chhana sandesh to creamy doi, every sweet carries a little Kolkata tradition. Our selection changes with the season.
Find us in Kolkata
Hand-shaped at Notun BazarFresh chhana, gentle cooking and traditional wooden moulds. Each batch is made in small quantities, with care at every step.
See us at work
Wooden moulds, shaped by generationsEvery step keeps the flavour of fresh milk at the centre.
Milk is gently curdled into soft chhana—the fresh base of sandesh.

The chhana is sweetened and cooked carefully so its delicate milk flavour stays bright.

Each piece is shaped in a traditional wooden mould, giving every variety its own form.

Small batches are prepared through the day, with many pieces shaped fresh when you order.

At the counter, you can see the wooden moulds and the care that goes into each piece. It’s a living craft, passed from one generation to the next.
Read our storyCome by our original shop in Notun Bazar or visit us in Ballygunge. We look forward to welcoming you.
Get directions
A Kolkata sweet shop since 1824Choose the shop that’s closest to you.
313, Rabindra Sarani, Company Bagan, Balaka, Notun Bazar, Jorabagan, Kolkata 700006
Finding us: Enter Notun Bazar and take the first left lane. Locals will happily guide you.
Open in Maps18B, Lake View Road, Kolkata 700029
Near Ballygunge Cultural Association