Chaat is a street food, a quintessential part of Indian cuisine, known for its diverse range of savory, spicy, tangy, and sweet flavors.Chaat holds a special place in Indian culinary culture and in this recipe I’m using seasonal, fresh ripe mangoes to create a delicious, full of texture and crunch, snack!

Chaat is a bold and colourful snack that is a “must” have for iftar. It is made almost on daily basis with some variations.Chaat is a popular street food snack that combines the crunch of chips with bold flavours of chaat masala, fresh herbs, chutneys, vegetables, spices and lemon juice. The best thing is that it is easy to prepare and takes little time, which makes it ideal for a weekday when you are too exhausted to stand by a stove after a lengthy fast.A humble blend of sweet, tangy, and spicy flavours, this Sweet Potato and Chips Chaat, on the other hand, is different from the regular aloo channa chaat (Chickpeas and Potato Chaat). Here sweet potato replaces the regular boiled potatoes and there are no chickpeas either.This recipe is simple. Chop the boiled, peeled sweet potato and mix it with onion, cilantro and green chillies along with salt, chilli powder, cumin powder, chaat masala and lemon juice. Just combine everything and just before serving, crush chips and add. Enjoy!In this recipe, everything is balanced – sweetness of the sweet potato, faint pungency of chaat masala, and tanginess of lemon juice and crunch of chips. That’s the flavor pairing, you would absolutely love. This is a super quick, low-fat, nutritious snack to enjoy.

Spicy chana chaat #Week4 #27Mayto2june

Aloo chana chaat recipe with step by step photos. This is a spicy, tangy, sweet chaat made with boiled potatoes, white chickpeas, onion, tomato, spices and various chutneys. It makes for a filling and healthy snack that you can have any time of the dayThe ingredients used in this recipe are super simple pantry staples but the flavour is such that it will make you finish the whole bowl in minutes. It’s also immensely adaptable so if you don’t have one of the ingredients just skip or substitute for something else.

My Ammi recipe or yeh mein un se seakhi buhat Chaat patay banti hai ... #RamdanSpecial #Humacookpaad

#CookpadRamadan #RamadanSpecial

Everyone who likes sweet and sour chicken should have their own recipe to make at home, and I mean "making the sauce yourself" level of at-home cooking. Because that bottled sweet and sour sauce? No thank you! I prefer to control the amounts of certain ingredients going into my dishes (like sugar and sodium).In actuality, a lot of your favorite "Chinese dishes" (you know, what you pile on your plate at the buffet or call to have delivered at 11pm lol) are a LOT simpler to make at home than you may realize.This is my version of the standard favorite.

This is one of my husband's faves! Once sauce is prepared, just put in oven and relax awhile!

A little twist to our favourite spicy, tangy Chaat is by using it as a topping for a crisp and delicious Hash Brown!

#FZ#Chaat#favorite_recipe#post_no6Dabeli is a famous snack. My twist is to serve it on papadi discs as a Chaat.

This is an old recipe of mine for sweet and sour pork that I updated by stir frying the pork instead of battering and deep frying it. It makes it a quick one pan meal and we liked the fresher taste of the pork. Chicken and shrimp can be used as well.

Dahi Phulki Chaat is a popular Pakistani snack that combines deep-fried chickpea flour fritters, known as phulkis, with a creamy yogurt base.This dish is celebrated for its refreshing taste and is often served as a light meal or appetizer especially during Ramadan and iftar. It is similar to other chaat varieties, such as Dahi Bhalla, but offers a unique texture and flavour profile.To get the right phulki, heat the oil to a medium temperature, ideally between 350°F and 375°F (about 180°C to 190°C). If the oil is too hot, the phulkis will brown quickly on the outside while remaining undercooked inside; if it’s too cool, they will absorb excess oil and become soggy.Fry in small batches to avoid overcrowding, which can lower the oil temperature and lead to uneven cooking. Allowing enough space ensures that each pakoda fries evenly and crisps up properly.