A staple upgrade.
Built like a chef would build it.
A low-GI Indian bread, lab-tested at GI 38.
The Daily White is the first loaf — ₹99 for the 400g, 100% vegetarian. More staples follow.
GI 38, lab-tested.
Standard predictive glycemic index protocol, on the Daily White, at an accredited Indian lab. The result came back at 38 — below the FSSAI low-GI threshold of 55. White bread sits at 70. Most "healthy multigrain" loaves on Indian shelves land between 55 and 70.
A loaf that earns its place at breakfast.
Soft, springy crumb. A crust that holds butter. Toasts in ninety seconds. Carries an egg without falling apart. Lasts five days on the counter.
What is in it. What is not.
Principles, not specifics — the exact blend depends on the loaf. The rules hold for every loaf we bake.
Whole grains, stone-ground.
Milled cool to keep the bran intact. The specific blend depends on the loaf.
Slow fermentation, two days.
A long, quiet rise. Develops the crumb. Lowers the GI.
Cultured butter. Salt.
For richness, the way home kitchens do it. 100% vegetarian, eggless.
Maida. Added sugar.
The two things most Indian loaves start with. Neither is in ours.
Preservatives. Emulsifiers. Bromates.
The chemistry that lets a supermarket loaf last a fortnight. Ours lasts five days.
Seed oils. Palm oil.
Never. Not in any loaf we bake.
Flatter curve. That is the whole point.
The orange line is the Daily White. The red line is regular white bread. Lower peak. Slower rise. Steadier finish.
From the kitchen, then to the lab.
The recipe started in a chef's kitchen, not a food-science department. We knew what the bread had to taste like before we cared what the GI came back at.
Built four versions. Fed them to people who eat bread every morning. Sent the one that did not taste like a compromise to the lab. The number came back at 38.
One loaf, then a kitchen.
Bread is where we start. What comes next is the same idea — staples that don't punish your blood sugar, made by chefs who care how they taste.
Chefs first. Lab second.
The recipe came out of kitchens that have fed people for generations. The GI test came after, to confirm what taste already knew.
Priced like the bread you already buy.
A staple, not a luxury. ₹99 for the 400g loaf — about what a good brown bread costs, half of what the "health breads" charge.
Honest about edges.
We say what we have measured. We say what we have not. We tell you what is in the loaf, and what is not.
Made for the way India eats.
Toast and chai. The sandwich in the lunchbox. Bread-omelette on Sunday. Built to hold up.
What people ask about the bread.
- What is in MetaKitchen bread?
- Whole grains, stone-ground; cultured butter; salt. 100% vegetarian, eggless. No maida, no added sugar, no preservatives, no emulsifiers, no palm oil, no seed oils.
- How much does it cost?
- ₹99 for the 400g loaf — about what a good brown bread costs. Waitlist members get their first loaf at ₹79.
- What is the glycemic index of MetaKitchen bread?
- The Daily White, MetaKitchen's flagship loaf, is lab-tested at GI 38 — below the FSSAI low-GI threshold of 55. White bread sits at 70.
- How long does it last?
- Five days on the counter. No preservatives, no plastic-wrap tricks.
Get on the list.
Leave your email, WhatsApp and pincode. When the first batch reaches your city, you hear from us first — and your first loaf is ₹79.