Taste the Spirit of Freedom with These Colorful Recipes
Celebrate 77 years of independence with colorful recipes that highlight our rich heritage. Get ready to enjoy a feast of color and flavor that reflects the spirit of our nation.
Celebrate 77 years of independence with colorful recipes that highlight our rich heritage. Get ready to enjoy a feast of color and flavor that reflects the spirit of our nation.
These delicious pearl millet savoury pancakes are loaded with calcium from the sesame seeds, vitamins and minerals from fresh methi leaves and a burst of many flavours! A must try for sure! Great breakfast snack.
Bottle gourd, also known as lauki or doodhi, contains important minerals and vitamins. Dietary fibre present in this gourd promotes bowel movements and prevents constipation. Besides it is low in calories and contains mostly water hence good for weight watchers. Here we have used it to add unusual twist to dhokla, which will impress everyone.
A speciality of Gujarat that will satiate your palate completely. This is a warm comforting sabzi made with freshest of winter produce - surti dana and fresh pigeon peas cooked in a delicious masala, mixed with spicy deep fried fenugreek fritters in a flavourful spiced medley!
Dal Dhokli is an authentic Guajarati dish which is luscious in flavour and tastes best when served hot. A family favourite, it appeases all age groups This is a Sanjeev Kapoor exclusive recipe.
This is fresh fenugreek leaves pakoda made in Gujarati style. They are very delicious and can be enjoyed with cups of hot tea. They can also be served as a starter with cocktails or mocktails. he best part of this snack is that it is very easy to make and can be ready is a jiffy.
Theplas are traditional flatbread from Gujarat, made with whole wheat flour or millet flours, spices, herbs, yogurt and greens or vegetables like fresh fenugreek leaves or radish or bottle gourd. They are low in calories with very little oil or ghee or butter used to cook them. But they are rich in fiber and other nutrients.
This khichdi supposedly originated in Bardoli, a suburb of Surat in Gujarat. It is very simple made with basic ingredients that are available in every home with no special spice powder added. Vegetables add their individual nutrients to make this khichdi nutritious and wholesome. It is a one pot meal and needs no side dish to enhance its taste.