As they say, keep going, since a rolling stone gathers mass.
As they say, keep going, since a rolling stone gathers mass.
Manasi Shrimal is the owner of Greedy Guts and likes to show her creativity through her cooking.
Manasi hails from Udaipur, Rajasthan. She is a company secretary by profession.
Speaking of her childhood, Manasi says when she was in the 6th grade, her mother was on bed rest due to health issues in Delhi. She used to cook food many times for her father. She practiced a lot and gradually learnt the tricks of cooking.
She pursued hotel management but later switched her course and became a company secretary. Afterwards, she worked with JK Tyres in Delhi. Along with her profession, she used to cook at the time of festivals for her neighbors and relatives on request.
After coming back to Udaipur, Manasi got married. However, she wanted to do something in the food industry. That is why she decided to start a food business through which she could also provide employment to some laborers. However, after some time, she had to close the business due to her newborn child.
After some time, she participated in Master Chef Rajasthan and won the title. She also auditioned for MasterChef India and went to the top forty in the contest. It built her confidence, and she started her food venture.
Manasi‘s life mantra is "Consistency and quality, and always taking customers’ feedback positively."
Sharing her achievements, Manasi says she believes that she has received different titles but that her real achievement is when her father compliments her on the taste and quality of food prepared by her.
When asked about her role models, Manasi says her first role model is her grandfather, who was a pioneer in the food industry of Udaipur Her father is also a role model for her, as he inspires her to make better food and supports her in every stage of her life.
Manasi says if she had a chance to go back in time in a time machine, she would like to start her business earlier as she would have been more successful to date.
Sharing her pandemic experience, Manasi says people developed a stronger sense of family during COVID and learned to respect interpersonal relationships. She claims that many people improved in their lives as a result of seeing their potential during the lockdown.