A traditional stainless steel tiffin carrier with a wooden handleA dabba container of stuffed parathaA dabba container of aloo curryA dabba container of gajar halwaA dabba container of steamed riceA dabba container of rajma
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Food first, everything else follows

The RotatingMenu

15Days on the live calendar12Regional cuisines3Friday specials

No more “what's for lunch” fatigue. Real regional cuisines, rotating dishes — the exact same live 15-day calendar the kitchen cooks from, not a preview.

MumbaiPerth

Why the food comes first

Food First.Everything Else Follows.

01
Fresh
Prepared daily, never sitting around waiting to be reheated.
02
Authentic
Real regional recipes, not a “fusion” version of them.
03
Regional Variety
Five distinct cuisines, five distinct stories, all on rotation.
04
Home-Style
Cooked the way it’s cooked at home — because that’s exactly what it is.
05
Everyday Affordable
Good food shouldn’t be a special occasion.

Food isn’t a feature of Mumbai Dabbawala. It’s the entire reason we exist.

Explore Our Menu

Monday to Friday

The Rotation

15 weekday dabbas on rotation. Today’s is first — tap it to see the full breakdown.

What’s Cooking Tomorrow

What’s on rotation

Five StoryCuisines

The regions with a story worth telling — and what each one brings to your dabba.

Sweetness, With a Story

Gujarati

Every dhokla, every bite of undhiyu, carries a little of Gujarat's festival calendar and its grandmothers' insistence on getting the balance of sweet and savoury just right.

DhoklaUndhiyuKadhiThepla
Generous, Like the People

Punjabi

Rich gravies and tandoor-style breads, made the way Punjab has always fed its guests — like there's no such thing as “just enough.”

Butter ChickenSarson ka SaagMakki di Roti
Comfort, Coast to Kitchen

Marathi

From coconut-rich Konkan coast flavours to the peanut-and-jaggery warmth of puran poli, Marathi food is what a Sunday afternoon at home tastes like.

Konkan Fish CurryPuran PoliSol Kadhi
Born of the Desert

Rajasthani

Dal Baati Churma, Gatte ki Sabzi — dishes shaped by Rajasthan's arid land, royal kitchens, and generations of tradition, kept alive because every recipe carries a story worth passing down.

Dal Baati ChurmaGatte ki SabziKer Sangri
Tradition in Every Ferment

South Indian

The tang of dosa batter, the layered spice of sambar — recipes passed down not in cookbooks, but in kitchens, from one pair of hands to the next.

DosaIdliSambarCoconut Chutney

FiveRegionsOne Dabba

Real variety, every week — never the same three curries.