Gorji

Gorji was founded in the 1340s solar decade—specifically in 1340 (1961–62). It began as a family company established by the late Ali Gorji. Before the Revolution, the company was listed on the stock exchange. Gorji built its factory in Robat Karim, then an undeveloped agricultural area that has since become a major industrial city. As the brand grew there, it also helped the region develop. In the years after the Revolution, many people trained at Gorji Biscuit went on to launch their own small industrial ventures—graduates, in a sense, of the “Gorji university.”

That is the Gorji story: a brand more than fifty years old whose products have always lived in people’s homes—not only as breakfast and snacks, but as melodies people still hum from its commercials. Perhaps its most nostalgic product is Gorji Zoo biscuits: opening those animals from the yellow pack still means childhood delight and the Gorji name.

Gorji’s range spans six families—biscuits, wafers, cakes, cookies, breakfast cereals, and chocolates—each with its own lineup.