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.

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.

#potatoFood in Bangladesh is very popular to all the community. When it comes to the term "street food", it sounds like crazy to the people. Street food lovers in this region of the world always seek to get local food like Chatpati( In Bengali language).In Dhaka city,The capital of Bangladesh is very popular for various street food like as Bhelpuri, Fuchka, jhalmuri, singara etc.The Sour and Spicy "Chatpati" is One of them.Today I am going to show you how it can prepare at home in a very easy way using pressure cooker. Make it in your home and enjoy.Take Love from Bangladesh.♥

A little different then the normal potatoes and beans.

This is my version of a recipe that a good friend shared with me and now this is one of the only ways my kids will eat green beans. They are delicious and super easy to make.

I have found a tasty way to eat fried rice flakes with some chaat masala and chanachur .Moothia chaat is everything you want in a snack—salty, sweet, sour, tangy, crunchy, spicy and soft. Layers of interesting colours, flavours and textures.It’s all served in one bowl, and you can eat it with your fingers. I have given the name of it - "Moothia Chaat". Let's make . 😊

As a homemaker, I rarely find time for myself, and mornings are so hectic that I can't even sit down for a cup of tea or make something to eat. But today, Cookpad gave me the opportunity to make something for myself, so I made my favorite Aloo Kabuli Chana Chaat, which I absolutely love. I hope you all will love it too, and please try my recipe and share your feedback with me.

This is a very nutritious Indian recipe that is easy to make. French beans/green beans are full of proteins, vitamins, calcium, minerals and folic acid too. This recipe is perfect for breakfast, lunch, dinner and can be used for stuffing bread or chappatis (Indian flat bread) as a snack too .

We love a good grill-out, but not too fond of overly sweet - BBQ sauce laden mushy beans with no flavor. This recipe fit the bill. Use the beans you love - the mix of varieties is nice to look at too.

The origins of beans (Phaseolus spp.) are ancient, dating back to the dawn of time in Central America, particularly in Mexico, where they were cultivated as early as 5000 BC. These species arrived in Europe during the first ocean crossings and quickly found an ideal growing environment on the old continent, gradually replacing European bean crops belonging to the Vigna genus. From that moment on, beans began to conquer the palates and arable lands from Europe to the Far East, and over this five-century journey, a variety of beans developed, even very different from each other. This led to the red bean, which is simply a common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) characterized by a red skin of varying intensity, sometimes mottled. In Italy, we have many typical varieties of legumes, and among these, we can find at least two types of red-skinned beans, which are world-renowned excellences, such as the red bean of Lucca and the Lima bean.

These beans are flavored with just the right amount of chili powder to make it everyone's favorite

I had some shiratamako anyway so I decided to make some instant shiruko out of kidney beans to go with it.Making anko from adzuki beans usually takes around a day so the flavour of this shiruko is a bit different. But on the other hand it has a less characteristic flavor that may be easier for shiruko novices to enjoy.This is mock shiruko so I only added a little bit of sugar.I blended my kidney beans in the food processor until they were still a little lumpy. Recipe by Brandy