Kofta Jackfruit

"Kadhi Pakoda is a classic North Indian comfort dish made from a tangy yogurt and gram flour (besan) base, slow-cooked with aromatic spices and tempered with curry leaves, mustard seeds, and dried red chilies. The rich, creamy kadhi is gently simmered to develop a slightly sour and savory flavor that’s both soothing and satisfying. What makes Kadhi Pakoda special are the soft, fluffy pakoras — deep-fried fritters made from spiced gram flour batter with onions or spinach — which are soaked in the warm kadhi, absorbing its rich flavors. Served hot with steamed rice or jeera rice, this dish is a staple in Indian households, especially in Punjabi, Rajasthani, and Gujarati cuisine. Kadhi Pakoda offers a comforting blend of textures and tastes — creamy, tangy, and lightly spiced — making it a soulful vegetarian favorite."

"Dum Aloo is a classic Indian dish made with baby potatoes cooked slowly in a rich, aromatic gravy that bursts with flavor. Originating from Kashmir and also popular in Punjabi cuisine, this dish gets its name from the traditional ""dum"" (slow-cooking) method, which allows the spices to deeply infuse the potatoes. The potatoes are either fried or boiled and then simmered in a creamy, tangy tomato-onion-yogurt base seasoned with cumin, ginger, garlic, fennel, and a blend of regional spices like garam masala and Kashmiri red chili powder. The result is a bold, comforting curry with a slightly spicy and subtly sweet taste. Dum Aloo pairs beautifully with naan, puri, roti, or basmati rice, making it a favorite at festive meals and special occasions. Whether prepared in a rich Punjabi style or a lighter Kashmiri version, this dish delivers warmth, depth, and satisfaction in every bite."

"Dal Makhani is a luxurious and iconic North Indian dish made from whole black lentils (urad dal) and kidney beans (rajma), slow-cooked to perfection in a buttery, creamy tomato-based gravy. Infused with aromatic spices like cumin, garam masala, and kasuri methi, this dish is known for its deep, smoky flavor and velvety texture. Simmered for hours — traditionally over a charcoal fire — and enriched with fresh cream and a generous dollop of butter, Dal Makhani offers a rich, comforting taste in every spoonful. It's a beloved staple in Punjabi cuisine and a popular item at weddings, festivals, and special occasions. Best served hot with naan, roti, jeera rice, or basmati rice, Dal Makhani is a soul-satisfying meal that’s both indulgent and deeply satisfying."