“Egg Curry ” has been added to your cart. View cart
Matar Paneer
$16.00
“Matar Paneer is a classic North Indian vegetarian dish featuring tender green peas (matar) and soft paneer (Indian cottage cheese) cooked in a flavorful, mildly spiced tomato-onion gravy. Fragrant with ginger, garlic, cumin, and garam masala, this curry is both wholesome and satisfying.
The paneer cubes soak up the creamy, spiced gravy while the peas add a pop of sweetness and texture, creating a perfect harmony of flavors. Often finished with a touch of cream or kasuri methi for added richness, Matar Paneer is a staple in both home kitchens and restaurant menus.
Best enjoyed with naan, roti, or steamed rice, this dish is a vegetarian favorite that brings together comfort, nutrition, and traditional Indian taste in every bite.”
Categories: Main Course, Veg (Per 1/2 KG)
Related products
Yellow Daal Tadka
$11.00
"Indian Yellow Dal Tadka is a classic and soul-satisfying lentil dish made from yellow lentils — typically moong dal, toor dal, or a blend — cooked until soft and then infused with a fragrant tempering of spices. This comforting curry is a staple in Indian households and known for its simplicity, warmth, and bold flavor.
The dal is gently spiced and simmered with turmeric, salt, and a touch of ghee or oil. The star of the dish is the tadka (tempering) — a sizzling blend of cumin seeds, garlic, onions, dried red chilies, and sometimes tomatoes, added just before serving to infuse the dal with a rich, smoky aroma and deep flavor.
Served hot with steamed basmati rice, jeera rice, or Indian breads like roti or paratha, Yellow Dal Tadka is both nutritious and delicious — a perfect balance of comfort and flavor, ideal for everyday meals or festive thalis."
Dum Aloo
$10.00
"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."
Poori Plain
(25 Pcs)
$20.00
"Poori is a deep-fried Indian bread known for its light, puffy, and golden-brown appearance. Made from a simple dough of whole wheat flour (atta), water, and a pinch of salt, the dough is rolled into small discs and deep-fried until they puff up beautifully.
Unlike chapati or paratha, poori has a slightly crisp exterior with a soft, hollow interior, making it both fun to eat and perfect for soaking up flavorful curries. It is typically served with dishes like aloo sabzi (potato curry), chana masala (spiced chickpeas), or halwa during festive or special breakfasts.
Plain poori is loved for its comforting texture and indulgent taste. It’s a popular choice for celebratory meals, traditional thalis, and weekend brunches across India."
Kadhi Pakoda
$12.00
"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."
Fish Curry Coconut 
$24.00
"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."
Rajma
$10.00
"Rajma is a beloved North Indian dish made with red kidney beans slow-cooked in a thick, spiced tomato-onion gravy. Known for its rich, hearty flavor and comforting texture, Rajma is seasoned with traditional Indian spices like cumin, coriander, turmeric, garam masala, and a hint of kasuri methi for a signature depth of flavor.
The kidney beans are soaked, boiled, and then simmered gently in the masala until they absorb all the aromatic goodness — resulting in a dish that's mildly spicy, tangy, and incredibly satisfying.
Served hot with steamed basmati rice (famously called Rajma-Chawal), roti, or jeera rice, this wholesome curry is a favorite across Indian households, especially in Punjabi cuisine. Rajma is not just tasty but also packed with protein and fiber, making it both nourishing and delicious."
Chicken Korma 
$22.00
"Indian Chicken Korma is a rich, aromatic curry known for its luxurious texture and delicate blend of flavors. Traditionally rooted in Mughlai cuisine, this dish features tender chicken pieces slow-cooked in a creamy, mildly spiced gravy made with yogurt, cream, ground nuts (typically almonds or cashews), and fragrant whole spices like cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, and bay leaves.
The korma sauce is smooth and slightly sweet, with a subtle warmth rather than intense heat, making it ideal for those who prefer milder curries. The use of saffron, rose water, or kewra (pandan essence) in some regional variations adds a royal, floral touch.
Chicken Korma pairs beautifully with naan, paratha, or aromatic basmati rice, and is often served on festive occasions or special dinners. Its richness and depth of flavor make it a timeless classic in Indian culinary tradition."
Chicken Do Pyaja 
$20.00
"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."
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.