Grown, not sourced
Everything comes from Western Georgia — Samegrelo for the chilies and adjika, Svaneti for the salt and the wild caraway that grows nowhere else on earth.
From the Caucasus mountains
Blue fenugreek from Samegrelo. Salt pounded with wild caraway in a Svaneti village at 7,000 feet. Khmeli-suneli blended the way it is supposed to be blended. Thirty-nine spices, grown and hand-packed in Georgia — now coming to the United States.



Everything comes from Western Georgia — Samegrelo for the chilies and adjika, Svaneti for the salt and the wild caraway that grows nowhere else on earth.
No anti-caking agents, no rice flour bulking, no "natural flavor". Read the ingredient line on any jar — it lists spices, and then it stops.
Ground close to shipping rather than years ahead of it. It is the difference between a spice that smells like something and one that smells like a jar.
The whole range is certified non-GMO and vegan, with nothing of animal origin anywhere in the blends — including the ones traditionally made with it.
The catalog
Each one is milled and packed by the same family operation outside Zugdidi. Prices shown are US launch prices.
Nothing matches that.
Our story
Gurmadze started as a small operation bringing real Georgian food out of the villages it comes from — no wholesalers in between, no reformulation for supermarket shelves. Spices turned out to be the part people came back for, so spices are where we are starting here.
This page is a test. If enough people in the US tell us they want these on their shelf, we start shipping stateside. If you join the list, you will hear from us before anyone else, and the first batch goes to you at launch pricing.
US launch
Tell us where you are and what you would cook with. We will email you when we ship to the US — and the people on this list get the launch price and the first batch.
We will email you the moment we start shipping to the US.
Questions
Not yet. We are measuring demand in the US before we commit to shipping, customs and warehousing. Everything you see here is real product we already sell — the waitlist decides whether it crosses the Atlantic.
Blue fenugreek — Trigonella caerulea, a different plant from the fenugreek in your cabinet. Nutty and faintly sweet, closer to hazelnut and hay than to anything bitter. It is the single ingredient most responsible for why Georgian food tastes distinctly Georgian, and it is in most of our blends.
No, and we would rather say so plainly. It is dried marigold petals — the Georgian name is a nickname earned from the color it gives. It is floral and lightly fruity, it turns satsivi gold, and it costs a fraction of crocus saffron, so you can be generous with it.
Not salt with spices stirred in. It is a spice blend that happens to be held together by salt — fenugreek, wild Svan caraway, red pepper, coriander leaf, dill seed, Imeretian saffron and garlic, pounded coarse. Georgians finish almost everything with it.
We do not know yet, and we would rather not invent a number. Sorting that out is exactly what this test funds. Waitlist members will see the real figure before anyone is asked to pay anything.
They are the launch prices we are testing. If landed cost comes in materially different, waitlist members hear about it first and are under no obligation.
Not on sale in the US yet — this adds you to the launch list.