Cabbage with Split Peas
Combining peas and cabbages gives this dish a unique texture. In order to reduce your cooking time for this dish soak split peas well in advance.
Combining peas and cabbages gives this dish a unique texture. In order to reduce your cooking time for this dish soak split peas well in advance.
A delicious onion masala, which has been refined to provide a delicious base to many traditional Indian curries. Print Recipe Instant Pot Onion Masala Votes: 1 Rating: 3 You: Rate this recipe! Course Main Dish Cuisine Indian Prep Time 10 minutes Cook Time 10 minutes Passive Time 60 minutes Servings cups MetricUS Imperial Ingredients 1/4…
This dish is a spicy tomato sauce with oven poached eggs. Originating in the Mediterranean, but adapted by Tunisia. Experimenting with the tomatoes will give you a variety of flavors. Print Recipe Whole30 Shakshuka Votes: 1 Rating: 5 You: Rate this recipe! Course Breakfast, Entree Cuisine Mediterranean Prep Time 10 minutes Cook Time 25 minutes…
Laced with spices, fried onions, and covered with ghee, this aromatic rice is a welcome addition to any Indian meal. We’ll get all the delicious flavor and bold taste without the worry of biting into whole spices. Print Recipe Instant Pot Basmati Pilau Votes: 1 Rating: 2 You: Rate this recipe! Course Main Dish Cuisine…
An extremely popular savory snack in India. This vegetarian dish is often served with chutney.
This lamb curry is rich and savory, with fragrant spices without being spicy. The turnips add a hearty quality in addition to the meat, and the greens offset the richness with just the right amount of leafy bitterness.
Like the serving dish? You can get it here. Print Recipe Saag Paneer Saag Paneer is a savory dish that varies from region to region in India, but the heart of it is always the same. Saag can be made from a variety of leafy greens, including spinach, mustard leaves, nettles, kale, or even broccoli,…
Every summer when the weather gets hot, we make jal-jeera, which is a word that basically means “cumin water.” Jal = water. Jeera = cumin. Here’s how it’s made.
I know what you’re thinking. Is this recipe Mexican? Indian? Greek? Well, it’s a little bit of all of those, and a lot-a-bit delicious! I personally used grassfed cubed steak in this recipe, but you could use pork, chicken, or even cubed cauliflower and potatoes. 🙂 This recipe is super easy to put together, and…