Masali
Butter masala, tomato-rich, warming
Protein Your Body Will Crave
Serious protein.
Seriously craveable.
Protein-first savory meals for real life. Meet Masali, our first butter masala flavor.
Comfort food, built with purpose.
Every SavriPro meal begins with the same idea: put protein first, keep the ingredient story recognizable, and make every bite worth chasing.
01Protein first
Protein leads the build instead of showing up as an afterthought.
02Bold flavor
Rich, savory meals designed to satisfy, not settle.
03Made for real life
Small jars designed to move when you do.
Easy meals
One protein. Three ways.
Warm it, spoon it, wrap it, or bring it to the table.
Over rice
In a wrap
On the go
The flavor lineup
The first drop.
Masali brings tomato-rich butter masala with warm spice. More savory territory is taking shape.
Coming soon
Next flavor
A new savory direction in development
Arlington, follow the launch.
See flavor drops, product updates, and what SavriPro is cooking next.
Follow SavriPro on FacebookA short, recognizable start.
Masali is being developed around five core ingredients. The complete label-ready ingredient list is being finalized.
Textured pea protein
The protein-first foundation of the meal.
Tomato
The base for the rich, red sauce.
Butter
Part of the classic butter masala profile.
Cream
Rounds out the sauce.
Masala spice blend
Warm spice and savory depth.
This is the current core ingredient list, not the final packaged-food ingredient statement. The complete label-ready ingredient list is being finalized.
Nutrition
The numbers come after testing.
Masali is built as a protein-first meal. Exact nutrition values depend on the final recipe, supplier ingredients, preparation, and packaged portion.
Lab-tested Nutrition Facts pendingProtein
Textured pea protein leads the recipe, but no amount is claimed until the finished product is tested.
Food context
Butter, cream, tomato, and the spice blend all contribute to the final nutrition profile.
Allergen note
Butter and cream are milk ingredients. Final allergen labeling will follow the completed formula.
Nutrition Facts
A full lab-tested panel will be published when the recipe and packaging are final.
Different formats. Different jobs.
A savory prepared meal, a protein powder, and whole legumes are not interchangeable. Compare what each format is designed to do, without pretending one label tells the whole story.
What the research says.
These findings concern specific study products and participants. They do not establish the nutrition profile or health effects of Masali.
Pea and whey were comparable in one training study.
Healthy sedentary adults combined resistance training with pea or whey protein. The study reported no significant between-group difference in change in whole-body muscle strength or muscle mass.
Read the full paper [1]The wider evidence is more nuanced.
A review of randomized trials found a small pooled advantage for animal protein on muscle mass, but no overall difference in muscle strength or physical performance. Results varied by age and protein type.
Review the evidence [2]One pea isolate tested as highly digestible.
A small controlled study found high amino acid digestibility for its tested pea protein isolate. The finding should not be generalized to every pea protein ingredient or finished food.
Inspect the study [3]The whole protein package matters.
Harvard's Nutrition Source recommends considering what comes with a protein source, including fats, fiber, sodium, and other components.
Explore the protein guide [4]The finished food still needs its own evidence.
- No specific protein amount is claimed for Masali.
- No calorie, macro, vitamin, or mineral amount is claimed for Masali.
- Ingredient research cannot replace finished-product nutrition testing.
- The final recipe and packaged product will determine the label.
Sources, in full.
Primary papers and established nutrition guidance used for the research summary above. Each link opens the original source.
Pea protein and resistance training
Randomized, comparator-controlled clinical trial in healthy sedentary adults.
Plant versus animal protein
Systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.
Pea protein isolate digestibility
Human study comparing the tested pea protein isolate with casein.
Protein and the whole food package
Nutrition guidance from Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.