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11/11/2009
This appealing, spicy-sweet snack is made with chickpea flour.
Issue #125
01/20/2010
The chicken in this dish is kept separate from the sauce until the end to preserve its succulence. Continue...
Issue #123
02/13/2010
Belonging to the family of slow, steam-cooked moghul dishes called dum pukht, this lamb is coated in a spice paste made with saffron, coconut, almonds, and yogurt. Continue...
Issue #116
09/13/2008
A legacy of the East Indian indentured workers, doubles consist of two pieces of savory flatbread filled with spiced, stewed chickpeas.
Issue #114
09/05/2008
This is one of many styles of akuri, as this dish is called in India, served at the Royal Bombay Yacht Club in Mumbai.
Issue #114
07/18/2008
A specialty of the Indian state of Rajasthan, this delicious curry plays the sweet, juicy flesh of the watermelon against a complex background of chiles and spices.
Issue #113
02/13/2008
In this recipe, as with many Indian dishes, moderately high heat is utilized to hasten caramelization and deepen flavors.
Issue #109
02/12/2008
This Northern Indian dish uses aromatics—such as coriander, cumin and dried chiles to flavor the dish.
Issue #109
12/19/2007
This recipe is based on a dish served by Satya, the head cook at Radha Govinda Mandir, an International Society for Krishna Consciousness temple in Brooklyn, New York.
Issue #108
12/19/2007
This dish is a spicy trip through India by way of China.
Issue #108
12/19/2007
This soda was "the supreme quencher of colonial thirst" in India.
Issue #108
05/31/2007
This dish can be made with whatever greens are in season.
Issue #103
05/07/2007
This version of tandoori chicken—intricately spiced, juicy, and tender—tastes even better if you allow the chicken to rest in the second, yogurt-based marinade overnight.
Issue #102
05/07/2007
This rich, creamy dish takes its name from makhan, the Hindi word for butter.
Issue #102
05/07/2007
This smooth-textured, luscious side dish is excellent served with rice on naan.
Issue #102
05/07/2007
For this method, we use a cast-iron skillet and a baking stone to replicate a tandoor oven.
Issue #102
05/07/2007
This recipe employs a technique called bhoona, in which the meat, spices, and wet ingredients are stewed together until the mixture reduces and the main ingredient browns.
Issue #102
05/07/2007
In this classic Punjabi dish, peas and chunks of the fresh Indian cheese known as paneer are bathed in a spiced tomato-based gravy.
Issue #102
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