Gujarati Pantry Labels – Printable Gujarati & English Jar Labels
It's a wonderful way of communicating in a bilingual way through cooking.
"My children are always laughing when trying to pronounce the words when we are baking, I'm grateful they have the chance to learn the ingredients in Gujarati even when we are making pancakes for breakfast”
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Bring a little bit of home into your pantry. 217 printable jar labels with Gujarati script, pronunciation and English, so the whole family can read, say and learn every ingredient.
- Pick your colourway and layout.
- Download instantly.
- Print at home in every shape and size.
Learn to pronounce and recognise Gujarati and English for all your spices and pantry items.
This is an ideal gift for loved ones who love cooking especially if they are from Gujarat or have moved there for work/marriage or for teaching children when baking etc.
Why Gujarati English Pantry Labels
Why Gujarati English Pantry Labels
IMAGINE teaching your children or grandchildren how to cook and at the same time asking them to get the ingredients from the pantry but only using the Gujarati name.
SEEING your child hunt through the pantry to find lort (flour) to make pancakes or rotli.
KNOWING your bilingual pantry is benefiting generations to come.
UNDERSTANDING and learning to read and write Gujarati characters yourself.
The whole family from Ba hunting taj to grandchildren finding sesame seeds works for the entire family
What's included
What's included
217 printable pantry labels covering spices and masalas, flours, dals and lentils, rice, nuts and seeds, dried fruit, baking and pantry staples. From ajmo, hing and dhana jeeru to protein powder, psyllium husk and almond meal.
Every label shows the Gujarati script, an easy pronunciation guide and the English name. Translations checked by our family.
Choose your style
Choose your style
Colourway: White & Black, White & Gold, Black & White, Black & Gold, Gold & White or Gold & Black.
Layout: Gujarati First (the Gujarati name is the hero, with English underneath) or English First (the English name is the hero, with Gujarati underneath).
Not sure? Click each option above and the photo will change to show you.
Sizes & shapes
Sizes & shapes
Every download includes all 217 labels in square and round, in three sizes, so you can mix and match to suit your jars.
38 mm: small spice jars and tins
50 mm: standard spice jars
64 mm: canisters and large pantry jars
How it works
How it works
- Buy and download your ZIP file instantly. The link is also emailed to you.
- Open the PDF for the shape and size you need.
- Print on A4 full-sheet sticker paper (matte white, kraft or clear) at Actual size / 100%.
- Cut out with scissors, a paper trimmer or a circle cutter, and stick on your jars.
Tip: use waterproof or vinyl sticker paper for jars you wash often.
Good to know
Good to know
This is a digital download. Nothing is posted to you, and there are no shipping costs.
Printed colours can vary slightly depending on your printer and paper.
For personal use only. Please don't share or resell the files.
Can't see an item you need, or got a question? Email us and we'll help.


What we love
Each label has the pro-nun-see-ay-shun, so everyone can say it.
• ENGLISH, GUJARATI & SCRIPT: see the beautiful script of your heritage while reading your first language, English or Gujarati.
• ORGANISED FOR GOOD: 217 labels covering western baking goods alongside your Indian spices, dals and lentils, all matching.
• PRINT AT HOME: download instantly and print on any A4 sticker paper. Use waterproof vinyl for jars you wash often.
What customers are saying
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Couldn't find this anywhere in the world
"I'm so grateful to you and your mum for putting these labels together, when I search google I found no one else create such pantry labels" - Rukhi Makan, NZ
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Mum is now living with us
"she is often cooks when I'm busy with the kids and work, now we have Gujarati and English label throughout our whole pantry so we can both use it"
- Meenakshi Raman, Australia
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The kids think is funny
"My children are always laughing when trying to pronounce the words when we are baking, I'm grateful they have the chance to learn the ingredients in Gujarati even when we are making pancakes for breakfast”
