Top Ten Things to Eat On Your India Tour
Sometimes called the Indian pancake, this is widely available in almost every region of India especially in the Southern India. Making the dosa is not as time-consuming as the preparation of the batter. Urud dhal and rice are soaked separately for at least half a day and then ground together to form a smooth batter. Scoop of batter is then poured on a hot pan and flattened into a circular shape. There have variations with inclusion onions, ghee and even cheese. The most popular version may possibly be the masala dosa where a spicy mixture of vegetables is scooped onto the cooked dosa and folded in half. A healthy and filling one dish meal is then all ready. Dosa is usually served with gravy and chutneys.
An iconic yet humble snack from the Western region of India, and unique to Mumbai, this crunchy spicy street food is made with boiled potatoes, puffed rice and sev, which is fried crumbled noodles made from besan flour. Usually it is served as chaat, which refers to an assortment of savory snacks and accompanied with assorted chutneys, depending on the cook and region it made. Tangy tamarind sauce is another common accompaniment for this savory snack which tastes best when eaten immediately upon preparation. The beauty of this favorite snack is the flexibility in adding other ingredients as the cook fancies. However it may vary, an explosion of tastes awaits the diner who will be thrilled with the combination of mild to spice in this deceptively simple snack.
In India Tourism offer you will find a lot of world famous
monuments, beautiful places that will seduce you with their natural
beauty, and tradittional food that has become popular all over the
globe.
Diverse
cultures resulted in a mixture of cuisines whose authentic dishes are
unique to their regions and flattered by replicas elsewhere. There are
some popular regional dishes that are also widely found all over India,
and remain unique to India. India Tours- you always
anticipate vibrant sights and exotic sounds, but do not forget the
tantalizing tastes that are yet another fascinating facet of this
incredible land.
Naan
This leavened flatbread is popular in the northern region of India. It is traditionally cooked inside a special cauldron, whose curved surfaces are where the flattened dough is placed to cook the bread. What was traditionally considered too elaborate to prepare at home, recipes have been adapted in a way that naan can now be baked in ovens. Served with tandoori dishes, or spicy thick gravy, naans can be flavored with garlic or cheese and delight any food lover.Pilaf/ Pilau
The vegetarian version of biryani, this is a rice dish that has many variations to tantalize any gourmet. Basmati rice is usually used and cooked in ghee with a mixture of nuts and raisins. Aromatic spices with almond silvers, chopped cashew and raisins cooked in ghee and mixed fluffy Basmati grains make a totally delectable delight. Served with dhal or meat gravy, eating this rice dish with clean fingers is an experience that can not be easily forgotten.Dosa
Sometimes called the Indian pancake, this is widely available in almost every region of India especially in the Southern India. Making the dosa is not as time-consuming as the preparation of the batter. Urud dhal and rice are soaked separately for at least half a day and then ground together to form a smooth batter. Scoop of batter is then poured on a hot pan and flattened into a circular shape. There have variations with inclusion onions, ghee and even cheese. The most popular version may possibly be the masala dosa where a spicy mixture of vegetables is scooped onto the cooked dosa and folded in half. A healthy and filling one dish meal is then all ready. Dosa is usually served with gravy and chutneys.
Bhel Puri
An iconic yet humble snack from the Western region of India, and unique to Mumbai, this crunchy spicy street food is made with boiled potatoes, puffed rice and sev, which is fried crumbled noodles made from besan flour. Usually it is served as chaat, which refers to an assortment of savory snacks and accompanied with assorted chutneys, depending on the cook and region it made. Tangy tamarind sauce is another common accompaniment for this savory snack which tastes best when eaten immediately upon preparation. The beauty of this favorite snack is the flexibility in adding other ingredients as the cook fancies. However it may vary, an explosion of tastes awaits the diner who will be thrilled with the combination of mild to spice in this deceptively simple snack.
1 comments:
Nice blog post! Have you tried looking at Tilda Basmati's website for recipes? http://www.tilda.com/public-recipe-category/dry It is great for inspiration!
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