How to Cook Polao So Every Grain Stays Separate
A few simple tips will help you cook fragrant polao at home with every grain separate, like a restaurant's.
A few simple tips will help you cook fragrant polao at home with every grain separate, like a restaurant's.
Prawn milk biryani, where the aroma of biryani meets the creaminess of milk and the tenderness of prawns, can make a special day's menu stand out.
Beef kala bhuna, with its thick spices, slowly fried meat and dark gravy, can be made at home without much fuss.
With green mangoes now in the market, a glass of cold green mango sherbet is an easy way to beat the heat.
Orange tea, a fragrant blend of sweet-sour orange and hot tea that has gone viral on social media, can be made at home with a few simple ingredients.
A cold sharbat of milk and watermelon quenches thirst and adds a different taste to the iftar table.
Lemon fish rice, made with fresh fish, lemon and basmati rice, can bring something different to the Eid table.
An oats omelette made with eggs, oats and vegetables can be a light, healthy dish for the iftar table.
A date smoothie, made by soaking dates and blending them, can be a nutritious drink full of energy.
Shahi reshmi beef stroganoff biryani, layering creamy beef gravy with basmati rice, is a regal restaurant-style dish that can easily be made at home.
Created in 1906 at the Hamdard Dawakhana in old Delhi by the Unani physician Hakim Hafiz Abdul Majeed, the rose-scented sharbat Rooh Afza survived Partition and war to become a Ramadan fixture in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh; its history includes a supply crisis and two court cases.
Fruit chaat, made from fresh fruit, lemon juice and chaat masala, is a light, healthy and tasty dish that can be made quickly at home.
The coarse-rice khichuri that went viral on social media has become popular at iftar, and it can easily be made at home.