Pusa 1509 basmati in raw, steam, golden sella and white sella — average grain length 7.60mm and above with full basmati aroma at a lower cost per serving than 1121. APEDA registered, EU MRL screened, NABL COA on every shipment.
Both are basmati. The difference is grain length, cooking time and price. Buyers who need the visual premium take 1121; buyers optimising cost per serving usually take 1509.
If your customer is buying on plate presentation, specify 1121. If they are buying on cost per serving with genuine basmati aroma, 1509 is usually the better commercial fit.
The same paddy produces three different products depending on processing. This affects cooking behaviour, yield and price more than grade does.
On specifications: the figures above reflect standard industry specifications for this product. Your actual batch values are confirmed on a NABL-accredited Certificate of Analysis issued against your specific lot — provided with every shipment, and with sample orders before you commit to bulk. We do not ask buyers to take a specification on trust.
Basmati carries a GI registration and APEDA registration is mandatory for export. We prepare the full package and hand over originals within 24 hours of the Bill of Lading date.
HS Code 1006.30. DNA varietal purity testing available on request. Halal and Organic available on request.
MOQ is discussed at order stage. Packing from 1kg retail to 50kg bulk. Payment by advance TT, LC at sight, or DP/DA case by case.
Both are genuine basmati with pronounced aroma. 1509 has an average grain length of 7.60mm and above against 8.30mm and above for 1121, and it cooks faster. The practical difference is commercial: 1509 delivers basmati character at a lower cost per serving, which is why it dominates food service and volume retail, while 1121 commands a premium where plate presentation matters.
Raw or white rice is milled and polished only. Steam rice is steam treated before milling, which firms the grain and reduces breakage in transit and cooking. Golden sella is parboiled, giving the highest cooking yield and a non-sticky grain with a golden tint. White sella is parboiled then whitened for a non-sticky grain with white appearance.
Standard commercial tolerance for 1509 is 2 to 5 percent broken grains depending on grade and processing. Sortex-cleaned lots can be held to 1 percent. Broken percentage directly affects both appearance and cooked texture, so agree the figure in the contract rather than leaving it to grade description alone.
Basmati rice is exported from India under HS Code 1006.30, covering semi-milled or wholly milled rice. Basmati is a GI registered product and APEDA registration is mandatory for exporters. We declare the correct code on all shipping documents.
Yes, on request. It confirms varietal authenticity and admixture percentage, and is sometimes required by buyers in regulated markets or where a contract specifies a tighter admixture tolerance than the standard 5 percent maximum.
Yes. Sample orders carry the same NABL-accredited Certificate of Analysis standard as bulk shipments, so you can verify grain length, moisture, broken percentage and pesticide results before committing.
FOB or CIF quote within 24 hours. Full documentation, third-party inspection available.
FOB or CIF pricing, full documentation, samples available.
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