You can order Alphonso mango in Amritsar from AlphonsoMango.in. We pack it in Maharashtra and dispatch by Blue Dart, and about 65% of Indian PIN codes get next-day delivery, so check your Amritsar PIN code at checkout. Dozens start from Rs 1,849.
Why Amritsar orders Alphonso online
Alphonso, called Hapus in Maharashtra, grows on the Konkan coast of Maharashtra, a long way from Amritsar. Punjab does not grow it, so every Alphonso sold there has travelled a long distance. When you order from us, the box goes from our dispatch point in Maharashtra to your door by Blue Dart. That is the main reason Amritsar families order this fruit online.
We source Alphonso from 48 villages of the Ratnagiri and Devgad belt. We hold GI Authorised User certificate AU/5974/GI/139/260 (GI No. 139), and the details are on our Brand Facts page. You can order from the Ratnagiri Alphonso Mango or Devgad Alphonso Mango page.
Alphonso in Punjabi and Hindi
Search habits in Punjab mix three languages, so here are the words people use. In Punjabi, mango is ਅੰਬ (amb), and Alphonso is often written ਅਲਫੋਂਸੋ ਅੰਬ. In Hindi it is हापुस आम or अल्फांसो आम. Shop signs in Amritsar usually say Hapus aam, Alphonso aam or Ratnagiri aam. They all mean the same fruit.
The name Alphonso comes from Afonso de Albuquerque, and the pulp is described as rich, creamy and non-fibrous. That non-fibrous pulp is the quality Punjabi buyers usually mention first, because it blends smoothly without straining.
Alphonso beside the mangoes Punjab already knows
North Indian kitchens know Dasheri, Langra and Chausa well, and these varieties are sold widely across Punjab in summer. Alphonso is a different fruit with a different pulp and a different price. It is not a replacement for them. Many Amritsar families buy a box of Alphonso for the first fresh bite of the season and a local variety for everyday aamras and shakes.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Where is it grown? | Ratnagiri and Devgad belt, Konkan, Maharashtra |
| How is it sold? | By the dozen, with grade options on the product page |
| Price on our site | From Rs 1,849 per dozen |
| Who delivers? | Blue Dart, checked against your PIN code at checkout |
| Fresh fruit months | About February to June, best supply March to May |
Choosing the grade and box
Alphonso fruits generally weigh 150 to 300 g, and our dozens are graded by size. A dozen weighs roughly 1.8 to 3.3 kg depending on grade. The price depends on the grade, so choose the size that suits how you will use the fruit.
- For eating fresh at the table, a medium grade is enough.
- For gifting a family in Amritsar or Jalandhar, a larger grade looks better in the box.
- For aamras, grade does not matter much, so you can choose a smaller size to keep the price down.
Our dozen options start from Rs 1,849, and the largest Ratnagiri option goes up to Rs 5,399. Check the product page for the price of the grade you want. There is no GST on fresh mangoes, and the invoice shows this.
Delivery to Amritsar
We dispatch by Blue Dart. About 65% of Indian PIN codes get next-day delivery, and the others take longer. We cannot promise a delivery day for Amritsar as a city, because the PIN code decides it. Type your PIN code at checkout and the page shows what is possible for your address.
- Give an address where someone will be home. A ripe mango should not wait in a locked house.
- If you live in an apartment or a gated colony, add a phone number that the courier can reach.
- Report any damage within 24 hours of delivery by writing to support@alphonsomango.in.
Keeping fruit well in a Punjab summer
Amritsar summers are hot, and heat ripens a mango quickly. Open the box on the day it arrives. Lay the fruit in a single layer in the coolest room of the house, out of direct sun. Do not leave it on a balcony or in a parked car. Check each fruit daily by smell near the stalk and a gentle press near the shoulder.
When a fruit is as soft as you like, eat it that day or put it in the fridge for a short time. Ripe fruit left out in 40-degree heat will go soft and sour fast. Keep any unripe fruit outside the fridge until it ripens, because cold stops ripening in hard fruit. If a few fruits ripen together, make aamras the same evening.
How we ripen the fruit
We do not use carbide. Our Alphonso mangoes are ripened naturally on hay beds. Selling fruit ripened with calcium carbide gas is prohibited in India under Regulation 2.3.5 of the Food Safety and Standards (Prohibition and Restrictions on Sales) Regulations, 2011, so it is a fair question to put to any seller in Amritsar, in a shop or online.
Our fruit is hand-harvested with a zela pole fitted with a catching net, and harvest is done at Brahma Muhurta, before dawn. We are an FSSAI-licensed seller. Our guide on identifying carbide-free mangoes online explains what to ask before you pay. No home test, including the water or bucket test, proves how a mango was ripened.
Lassi, pickle and other Punjabi uses
Punjab drinks lassi by the glass, and aam lassi is the obvious use for ripe Alphonso: blend the pulp with chilled dahi, a little sugar and ice. Our mango lassi recipe gives measurements. Ripe Alphonso also goes into kulfi, phirni and mango sheera, and the aamras recipe pairs well with hot puri.
Amritsar is known for its pickles, and raw mango pickle is a Punjabi favourite. Alphonso is a sweet, ripe-eating mango and is not the right choice for raw mango pickle. Choose a firm, sour raw mango for that, and keep the Alphonso for the table.
Season and off-season options
Alphonso is harvested from about February to June, and the best supply runs from March to May. The 2027 season opens on 1 February 2027. Outside the season we do not sell fresh Alphonso, and the fresh-fruit listings show as unavailable. If someone offers fresh Konkan Alphonso in the wrong months, ask where it came from and how long it has been stored.
What you can order all year is our Alphonso Mango Pulp Tin, in 850 g and 3.1 kg tins, from Rs 590. APEDA notes that mango pulp is sterilised and packed in aseptic bags or hermetically sealed cans. For lassi and kulfi in the winter months, a tin is the practical answer.
Nearby cities
If you are near Amritsar rather than in it, the same steps apply. Read our local pages for Chandigarh, online mango delivery in Chandigarh and Delhi. Delivery depends on the PIN code in every case.
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People also ask
Where can I buy Alphonso mango in Amritsar?
You can order Alphonso mango for Amritsar online from AlphonsoMango.in. Choose the Ratnagiri or Devgad dozen, enter your Amritsar PIN code at checkout and pay. We dispatch by Blue Dart, and about 65% of Indian PIN codes get next-day delivery. Dozens start from Rs 1,849.
What is Alphonso mango called in Punjabi?
In Punjabi, mango is ਅੰਬ (amb), and Alphonso is commonly written ਅਲਫੋਂਸੋ ਅੰਬ. In Hindi the same fruit is हापुस आम or अल्फांसो आम, and in Marathi it is Hapus. These are different names for one variety, grown on the Konkan coast of Maharashtra.
Which mango is famous in Punjab?
Dasheri, Langra and Chausa are among the mango varieties most widely sold across north India, including Punjab, in summer. Alphonso is not grown in Punjab. It comes from the Konkan coast of Maharashtra, which is why Amritsar buyers order it from the source. It is a different fruit, not a replacement.
Can I buy fresh Alphonso in Amritsar in July?
No, not from us. Alphonso is harvested from about February to June, with the best supply from March to May, and fresh fruit is not sold outside that window. The 2027 season opens on 1 February 2027. Alphonso mango pulp tins are available all year, from Rs 590.
Related searches
- Ratnagiri Alphonso mango
- Devgad Alphonso mango
- Alphonso mango pulp tin
- Alphonso mango Chandigarh
- Alphonso mango in Delhi
- Mango lassi recipe
- How to ripen Alphonso mango
- Mango collection
Sources and further reading
- Wikipedia, Alphonso mango, accessed October 2026.
- Food Safety and Standards Authority of India, Prohibition and Restrictions on Sales Regulations, 2011, Regulation 2.3.5 (compendium of 2 April 2025), accessed October 2026.
- APEDA, Mango Pulp, accessed October 2026.
- Wikipedia, Konkan, accessed October 2026.
Written by Prashant Powle, founder of AlphonsoMango.in. Last reviewed October 2026.