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Featured Recipe |
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Created by HeadChef
With summer here, its time to cool off with a Citrus cooler from Tarla Dalal. |
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Indian Recipe Book |
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Welcome to the Recipe section of IndianFoodsGuide.com. In this section, you will find different Indian recipes classified by Region, Main Ingredient, Speciality etc. The recipes on this site are built in a manner that will make it easy for you to locate the recipe of your choice based on numerous searchable parameters. Try our Advanced Search feature here. |
Regional - North India
Punjabi
Punjabi cuisine (from the Punjab region of Northern India and Eastern Pakistan). Punjabi cuisine can be non-vegetarian or completely vegetarian. The level of spices can vary from minimal to very prevalent. One of the main features of Punjabi cuisine is its diverse range of dishes. Home cooked and restaurant Punjabi cuisine can vary significantly, with restaurant style using large amounts of clarified butter, known locally as desi ghee, with liberal amounts of butter and cream with home cooked concentrating on mainly upon wheat masalas (spice) flavourings. Though wheat varieties form their staple food, Punjabis do cook rice on special occasions. During winter a delicacy, Roh Di Kheer, is cooked using rice. Rice is cooked for a long time in sugar cane juice.
Kashmiri
The Cuisine of Kashmir as we know it today has evolved over hundreds of years. The first major influence on the cuisine is the food of the Kashmiri Pandits. The cuisine was then influenced by the culture of people who arrived with the invasion of India and the Kashmir region by Timur from the area of modern Uzbekistan . The cuisine has also been influenced by other central Asian, Persian, and Afghan cultures.
Aloo gobi (from Punjabi), also spelled alu gobi, or aloo gobhi is usually a "dry" Indian curry, i.e. it often does not have a liquid sauce. It is a popular combination of aloo (potato) and gob(h)i (cauliflower) with spices. It is yellowish in color, because of the use of turmeric, and occasionally contains onion seeds and curry leaves. Other ingredients that are also used in variations include garlic, ginger, onion, coriander stalks, tomato, and cumin. A number of variations and similar dishes exist, but the name remains the same.
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How To Cook A Chicken Curry In Ten Minutes: Indian Chef and Cookery Book author Manju Malhi shows VideoJug users a quick and easy chicken curry which is perfect when you're in a hurry. Experience our Chicken Curry in Ten Minutes recipe, and make a quick and tasty dish for all to enjoy.
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A great way to get vegetables and protein into one dish.
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Palak Paneer or Spinach with Homemade Cheese is easily one of the most recognizable and popular Indian dishes. It’s packed with the goodness of spinach and loaded with protein from the paneer, a homemade cheese which doesn’t melt when heated.
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Kormaa, also spelt qorma or kurma, is a mild curry that originated in India and is often made with yoghurt sauce, cream, or nuts. Korma is usually mild and typically made with coconut cream. It is especially used with chicken, although Vegetarian kormas also exist. The flavour is based on a mixture of spices: coriander, cumin, cardamom, and cloves roughly in the ratio 8:2:1:1, combined with yoghurt and/or cream kept below curdling temperature and incorporated slowly and carefully. Nuts are used but not in great quantities; almonds or cashews appear to work well.
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Results 1 - 16 of 16
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 | Sanjeev Kapoor's Khana Khazana Sanjeev Kapoor is one of India's most popular chefs and author. This book is the first in the series called "Khana Khazana: Celebration
of Indian Cookery" which has been planned in order to familiarize food
lovers with long forgotten regional cuisines of India. These recipes
will open the doors to the unexplored range of recipes that had been
relegated to the archives.
A lot of painstaking research has gone into collecting these recipes.
Each state and region included in this book has its own cuisine and
local flavour. In this book the author introduces a variety of dishes that
have been perfected by our ancestors. At the same time care has been
taken to ensure that the ingredients used are easily available and if
not, a substitute has been suggested. Chettinad Fried Chicken, Kombdi
Wada, Chingri Malai Curry, Rayalseema Pesarettu, Kolhapuri Pandhra
Rassa, Kesari Rajbhog, Khajoori Shahi Tukra are just a glimpse of the
fabulous tongue tickling recipes you will find between the two covers
of this book. They will not only bring in India's diversity into your
home kitchens but also help you to satiate the best of gourmet palates. More Sanjeev Kapoor's Cookbooks
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If you are new to Indian Cooking then your journey to learning how to cook Indian food may be a little simpler if you could see it visually. This section of the website has a number of videos of some of the most popular Indian dishes like Chicken Makhni, Chiken Tikka, Alu Gobi. We will be constantly adding new videos to this site as we come across them. All of the videos are from partner sites that have approved these videos for use on this site. See the Indian Cooking Videos |
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If you own an Indian Restaurant, an Indian Grocery Store or a blog
related to Indian food, you are entitled to your own free listing on
this website. Think of this as a free ad for you. You have the
following options for registering your site 1. Registered Listing - If you register on this site, you can submit your entries, add images and make changes all on your own. 2. Unregistered Listing - You can submit your listing but you cannot edit it. 3.
Claim Your Site - If you site or business is already listed, you can
claim your site. Once you place a claim for your site, our
administrator will get back to you within 48 hours and you can then own
the listing. Get Started Here |
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Created by HeadChef
With summer here, its time to cool off with a Citrus cooler from Tarla Dalal. |
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