Kadhi Pakoda

"Chicken Do Pyaza is a flavorful North Indian dish that literally means “chicken with double onions.” The dish is named for its generous use of onions, added at two different stages of cooking—first finely chopped to form the base of the curry, and later in larger chunks or slices to add texture and a mild sweetness. The chicken is cooked in a rich, semi-dry gravy made with tomatoes, garlic, ginger, and a blend of traditional Indian spices like cumin, coriander, turmeric, and garam masala. The layered addition of onions gives the curry depth and a slightly caramelized flavor, balancing the heat and acidity of the spices and tomatoes. Often garnished with fresh coriander and sometimes a squeeze of lemon, Chicken Do Pyaza is best enjoyed with naan, roti, or jeera rice. It’s a beloved dish in Mughlai and Punjabi cuisine, known for its bold taste and hearty appeal."

"Indian Nargisi Kofta Chicken is a regal, Mughlai-inspired dish that features delicately spiced chicken mince wrapped around a hard-boiled egg, forming a rich, flavorful kofta (meatball). The name ""Nargisi"" refers to the flower Nargis (daffodil), as the cross-section of the kofta resembles the flower with its yellow yolk center. These chicken koftas are gently simmered in a luxurious gravy made with onions, tomatoes, yogurt, and a blend of aromatic spices like cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, and garam masala. The sauce is often creamy and slightly tangy, complementing the richness of the kofta perfectly. Traditionally served with naan, paratha, or fragrant basmati rice, Nargisi Kofta Chicken is a dish reserved for special occasions and festive meals. Its elegant appearance and bold, balanced flavors make it a standout in Indian cuisine—both visually striking and deeply satisfying."

"Indian Fish Curry with Coconut is a fragrant, coastal-style dish that highlights the creamy richness of coconut blended with bold, aromatic spices. Popular in regions like Kerala, Goa, and parts of coastal Maharashtra, this curry features fresh fish simmered gently in a gravy made from coconut milk or freshly ground coconut paste, along with ingredients like turmeric, tamarind, garlic, ginger, and green chilies. The flavor profile is a perfect balance of tangy, spicy, and slightly sweet, with regional variations: Kerala-style versions often use curry leaves and coconut oil for a distinct aroma, while Goan styles may include kokum or vinegar for extra tang. Served hot with steamed rice or appam, Indian Fish Curry with Coconut is comforting, nourishing, and deeply satisfying—celebrating the bounty of the sea with the lushness of tropical ingredients."