Kunukku (Lentil Fritters)
These deep-fried crispy, savoury, rice and assorted lentil fritters are a great snack or a side dish. This is Sanjeev Kapoor exclusive recipe.
These deep-fried crispy, savoury, rice and assorted lentil fritters are a great snack or a side dish. This is Sanjeev Kapoor exclusive recipe.
Poriyal is a popular dry dish from Tamil Nadu. It means stir-fried and can be made with a variety of vegetables or leafy greens. Here we have made it with black carrots and it is an absolute delight.
Farra are steamed rice dumplings stuffed with spicy lentil mixture. It is a traditional dish from Uttar Pradesh, mostly made during auspicious events. You can have them as it is or make a spicy tadka with it! You can also have it anytime you feel like making it.
This is an unusual rice dish from Tamil Nadu which is filled with the goodness of curry leaves. We all know that curry leaves are nutritious but we often discard it instead of eating, but when you use it to make this rice dish everyone will love it.
There are scores of people for whom vada pav is way to fill their stomachs on working days. This famous vada pav is every Mumbaikar's pride. Tasty batata vadas (potato fritters) placed inside a pav (bun) along with generous chutneys never fails to impress anyone.
This is a split skinless black gram or dhuli urad dal dumpling which is similar to the popular medu vada. This is the way the Konkani people make the gharis which are served with cup of hot coffee. Crisp and flavourful they are a delight to eat.
Bottle gourd is a low calorie vegetable which is rich in calcium, phosphorus and dietary fibre. But it is a vegetable which many people like to include in their diet. However here we have the recipe to make mouth-watering chutney which will enhance your everyday meal.
Pink guavas come in season only for a few months, so, let’s make the best of it and use it for making this delicious sweet, tangy and spicy chutney! Easy to make with a few ingredients, it is a perfect accompaniment for idlis, dosas, etc.
A traditional Indian sweet made with urad dal batter. Traditionally they are made in spiral shape, deep-fried in ghee and soaked in sugar syrup. But here we have made them healthy by soaking them in saffron flavoured jaggery syrup. In the north it is called imarti and in the south it is called jehangiri, and is generally a part of festival menu.