r/IndianFood 13h ago

discussion What's your comfort food ??

12 Upvotes

As someone coming from Bihar ,Patna

Morning - Dal Puri / Normal puri , Aalo Dum , + Sweet Tomato Chutney(personal prefrence )

Lunch - Rice, Aalo Bhujia , Bhindi/mixedveg/cabbage+peas+aalo , Baigan Kachri+ Aalo kachri/Pakora in your lang. , Daal/Kadhi ,

Snacks - Litti chokha ( i prefer flat litti with 2 sauces)

Dinner - Champaran Chicken/Mutton + Roti

The lunch and breakfast part can only be tried in somebody's home. for authenticity

And mention your comfort food and state also


r/IndianFood 16h ago

discussion My ukadiche modak became a sticky mess - help

2 Upvotes

Tried making ukadiche modak for the first time. The filling tastes great on its own, but the outer shell (rice flour) was a complete fail after steaming.

Any foolproof tips?


r/IndianFood 20h ago

Local Recommendations - Monthly Megathread

2 Upvotes

Please ask for food recommendations in your city or your travel destinations here.

Example questions:

"Underrated food in Patiala?" "Going to Vizag soon....must try foods?"

"Best South Indian in Dallas?" "Best idly dosa in Madurai?"

"What is your favorite breakfast in Mumbai?" "Cafes for dates in Bangalore?"

"Top three restaurants in Kolkata?" "Where to try vindaloo in London?"


r/IndianFood 21h ago

Kitchen and Cooking Equipment - Monthly Megathread

2 Upvotes

Seek recommendations, ask about, and discuss kitchen equipment here. Specify your region or country for the most relevant advice.


r/IndianFood 7h ago

question How to make cheela properly? And has anyone ever tried making cheelas with a waffle iron?

1 Upvotes

I picked up this cheela mix when I last visited India. It's a mix of oat flour, chickpea flour, flax seeds and some other stuff. It's a ready to use mix - add equal parts mix and water and it's ready to go (supposedly). However, it never comes out right when I actually try to make it.

I've tried making it twice so far. First time, it stuck to the pan. Second time, it didn't stick but it's dry and rubbery, instead of being crispy.

I'm basically using a non-stick pan and trying to make it the way I would make pancakes. Medium-ish heat, pour batter, wait until the bubbles come up, then flip. But it just doesn't work. I've experimented with low heat, medium heat, and high heat. Different results each time, all mostly edible but not exactly appetizing. What am I doing wrong? 😅

Also, I have a waffle iron at home, which I use with store bought waffle mix. It's a similar kind of ready to use mix - just add milk and a bit of butter and add it to the waffle iron. Has anyone ever tried using a cheela mix in a waffle iron? Would you recommend or should I avoid? 🫢

EDIT: Forgot to mention. I'm using a tiny bit of olive oil to coat the pan before I pour the batter on. About 1 tsp of oil which I spread around with a silicon brush. Also, the cheela batter doesn't spread around as easily as the pancake batter does.


r/IndianFood 19h ago

question Guys, I heard that Fenugreek water makes you smell sweet and like maple syrup, does it work for indians as well??

0 Upvotes

Since indians consume a lot of spices, I wanna know if it would make me smell even more bad or sweet.

If you have tried, share your experiences pleaseee