Chaat masala is a spice mixture that's widely used in Indian, Pakistani, and Bangladeshi cuisine. It often consists of coriander, asafoetida, red chili powder, tamarind powder, cumin, amchoor (dry mango powder), and kala namak (black salt). The origins are somewhat murky, but it is believed that the spice blend was invented in the 17th century by Mogal emperor Shah Jahan's kitchen staff.
Jhalmuri is a popular snack from Bangladesh and India prepared by simply tossing the selected ingredients together. A simple translation of the name reveals what it’... Read more
This traditional Bengali dish consists of chickpeas and diced potatoes that are served in a tamarind-based sauce. Typical additions also include onions, boiled eggs, sliced ... Read more
Panipuri is a street snack that is extremely popular in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Nepal. Small in size, it consists of a hollow puri that is fried until crispy,... Read more
This North Indian tikka variety consists of a combination of marinated paneer cheese and vegetables that are cooked in a tandoor - a traditional Indian oven.... Read more
Prawn Koliwada is a popular appetizer and street food consisting of deep-fried shrimp, which have been rubbed in spiced and battered. The dish is said to originate in ... Read more