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Indian + No cook recipes (18)

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Recipe by: Bahu
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A traditional Indian drink/dessert. Surprisingly refreshing but rich, this has a memorable taste. It can be served warm in winter, or over ice in summer.
 
Recipe by: Maggie Pannell
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Serve this cooling yoghurt relish with a spicy Indian meal.
 
Recipe by: Rani
Reviews(4)
This is a very tasty Indian chutney, prepared in moments in the blender. Lemon juice, coriander, green chilli, peanuts and ginger. Serve as a condiment with puppodums.
 
Recipe by: Lisa
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I like to serve this cool, refreshing raita with my Lamb Tagine, which you can find on this site. Make the salad early in the day and keep in the refrigerator to let the flavours blend and intensify. Add more mint to taste, but do not substitute dried mint; the flavour is just not the same.
 
Recipe by: Bahu
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A wonderful savoury lassi to accompany your favourite curry.
 
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Everyone's favourite, this coriander chutney recipe couldn't be easier to make! Serve with papadums for a nice nibble, or alongside your favourite curry.
 
Recipe by: ZenSojourner
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Infinitely better than buying it in a jar, this is a quick and authentic garam masala spice mix. Garam masala is best when made with whole spices that have been roasted and ground, but this is a quick and easy substitute that comes a close second.
 
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This chutney is traditionally served as a side dish for Indian snacks and breakfast items but it works equally as well with vegetable crudites.
 
Recipe by: Jan Cutler
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Add cardamom, rosewater, nuts and sulatanas to canned rice pudding for a more updated, international version of a classic dessert.
 
Recipe by: Jonathan Reeves
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It's a great take on the famous Mango Lassi that you tend to see at various Indian restaurants because it takes the flavour to a higher and much more complex level.
 
Recipe by: Brenda Houghton
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Cooling lassis are traditionally served with fiery Indian curries.
 
Recipe by: Sunaina
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A spicy peanut coriander chutney which can be eaten cold with pitta, samosas, on sandwiches or with roti. Store in the fridge and use within 1 week. If chutney thickens add more yoghurt to thin it out.
 
Recipe by: JBravo
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A lot of recipes tell you to use fresh mangoes. THIS is the mistake! I've been doing it that way for years and it is very difficult to get around the chalkiness of the mangoes. By going to the pulp, it is a no brainer!
 
Recipe by: Sunaina
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A refreshing Indian yoghurt drink.
 
Recipe by: Mrs Paul
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Wonderful accompaniment for a spicy Indian or even Mexican meal. Helps digestion as well.
 
Recipe by: Brenda Houghton
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Shrikhand is a creamy strained yoghurt dessert from western India served here with dates, lychees, papaya and pomegranate.
 
Recipe by: Sunaina
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Enjoy with samosas, crisps or as a sandwich spread.
 
Recipe by: Rani
Reviews(1)
This Indian sweet and sour chutney is excellent served with any Indian dish or with simple rice and beans. Tamarind extract, which lends the sour flavour, can be bought at Asian shops and in some supermarkets.
 
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