The take it easy chef
This lavender kulfi brings together the elegant, delicate flavours of culinary lavender and the creamy, deliciousness of milk to create an amazing frozen dessert for the season. Kulfi, considered the Indian version of ice cream, is a refreshing treat to cheer you up during the exhausting summer.
If you love idli, you cannot say no to this terrific combo of delicious, super healthy ragi idlis and the lip-smacking pepper coconut chutney. You have a perfect breakfast when you pair these soft, fluffy idlis with this fantastic, one-of-a-kind, six pepper medley coconut chutney.
Loaded with flavours of cheese and garlic in a pillowy, pull-apart bread, this Pull-Apart Cheesy Garlic Bread is an easy, homebaked garlic bread indulgence!
This Laal Maas recipe is my easy rendition of a classic meat delicacy – the traditional Rajasthani Laal Maas with succulent mutton pieces falling off the bones! Laal maas is a mutton curry spiced with dry chillies and cooked in a yogurt base.
This Egg Curry Kerala Style is packed with flavours – it has subtle sweetness from onions, creaminess from coconut milk, mild tanginess from tomato, and a hint of heat from chillies.
These baked potato wedges are crispy on the outside, succulent on the inside, and packed with a load of flavours! You got to try it only once to believe how good they are!
Ragi Manni is a traditional, healthy dessert made with finger millets, jaggery, and coconut milk. This pudding with its jelly-like consistency is super-easy to make and tastes great when served chilled.
Mildly spiced Kerala mutton stew is made by simmering morsels of mutton and potato in coconut milk. Here is a simple, pressure-cooker version of this hearty delicacy.
Coated with a flavoursome masala and fried in coconut oil, this Kerala fish fry is the best! It’s delightfully crispy on the outside and succulent inside!
This apple crisp (or apple crumble depending on which side of the road you drive on) is a classic dessert, but with an “ancient” twist! The twist is, this recipe uses an “ancient grain” – millet instead of oats.
Biriyani Lover, Food Blogger, Food Writer in that order. I write about simple, honest food using local, organic produce. Let us connect - check out the about me page.