INDIA INTERNATIONAL CUISINE FESTIVAL

INDIAN




INDIAN

B U F F E T & F O O D F E S T I V A L

INDIAN

Pani Puri

Pani Puri is a delightful combination of flavors, and it's loved for its contrast between the crisp puris and the spicy, tangy water, making it an iconic dish in Indian cuisine. Pani Puri is believed to have originated in India, and its origins can be traced back to the ancient city of Magadha, which is in present-day Bihar and Eastern Uttar Pradesh. Ingredients Puris: These are small, crispy, round shells made from semolina (sooji) or wheat flour, which are deepfried until they become puffed up and crunchy. The puris are hollow inside, allowing them to be filled with various ingredients.

Pani Puri

Pani (Water): This is the signature part of Pani Puri.

It’s a flavored water, typically made with tamarind, mint, coriander, cumin, black salt, and sometimes a bit of jaggery or sugar for sweetness. The water can be served spicy or mildly tangy, and it’s often quite refreshing. Stuffing: Inside the puri, a mixture of mashed potatoes, chickpeas, moong dal (yellow lentils), or boiled peas is placed. It’s seasoned with spices like cumin, red chili powder, salt, and sometimes even onions. Chutneys: Two popular chutneys often accompany Pani Puri: a sweet tamarind chutney and a spicy green chutney made from mint and cilantro. These add extra layers of flavor to the dish.

Pani (Water): This is the signature part of Pani Puri.

Chicken Biryani

Chicken Biryani is a flavorful and aromatic dish that is cherished across the country and is a staple of Indian cuisine. It is known for its intricate layers of spiced chicken, basmati rice, and rich flavor profiles that make it a beloved dish at weddings, special occasions, and family meals. The origin of Chicken Biryani can be traced to Northern India, with its roots deeply intertwined with the Mughal Empire. However, the dish has evolved over time and adapted to different regional tastes across India. Ingredients The chicken is marinated in a blend of aromatic spices and yogurt before being cooked. The marination process allows the chicken to absorb the rich flavors of spices like turmeric, red chili powder, coriander, garam masala, and ginger-garlic paste, giving it a deep, fragrant taste.

Chicken Biryani

The rice is a long-grain basmati rice, which is key to

achieving the perfect texture and fragrance. The rice grains are light, fluffy, and separated, creating a delicate yet satisfying foundation for the dish. The rice is typically par-cooked or partially cooked in a flavorful spiced water before being layered with the marinated chicken. During this pre-cooking process, whole spices like bay leaves, cardamom pods, cloves, cinnamon sticks, and sometimes star anise are added to infuse the rice with subtle aromatic flavors.

The rice is a long-grain basmati rice, which is key to

Gulab Jamun

Gulab Jamun is one of the most beloved and iconic desserts in Indian cuisine, often enjoyed during festivals, weddings, and special occasions. This rich and indulgent treat consists of deep-fried dough balls soaked in a sweet, fragrant syrup. Known for its melt-in-the-mouth texture and aromatic flavor, Gulab Jamun has become a symbol of celebration across South Asia. Ingredients Gulab Jamun begins with preparing the dough, which is the foundation of this delicious dessert. First, milk powder, all-purpose flour, and a pinch of baking soda are combined in a bowl, and ghee (clarified butter) is added to give the dough a rich texture. Cardamom powder is also mixed in for a fragrant flavor.

Gulab Jamun

The dry ingredients are then slowly mixed with milk to

form a soft, smooth dough, and yogurt can be added if desired to make the dough even softer. After kneading, the dough is left to rest for about 10 minutes, allowing the ingredients to bind together properly. The sugar syrup is prepared by boiling sugar and water with cardamom pods until it thickens, then add rose water and saffron for fragrance and color. Keep the syrup warm. Next, shape the dough into smooth balls, ensuring there are no cracks. Fry the dough balls in ghee or oil on low-medium heat until golden brown. Once cooked, immediately soak the fried balls in the warm syrup for about 30 minutes, allowing them to absorb the sweetness and become soft and spongy. The Gulab Jamun can be served warm or at room temperature, often garnished with chopped pistachios or almonds for added flavor and texture, resulting in a rich, aromatic dessert.

The dry ingredients are then slowly mixed with milk to






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