#ifoodieneha4you 1 year back I had Kahwa for the first time in a restaurant and tried the same to replicate it and it turns out to be good.

Amazing recipe of kashmiri tea, also called pink tea... try you will surely like it#referfriendannienadeem

Dnt forget to garnish it with Saffron flakes and Pistachios. You may opt for honey instead of Sugar :positive

#deepfriedThis is a type of traditional flavourful Kashmiri deep fried sacred cookies which are prepared by Kashmiri Pundits at the time of "Punn deun". In this day they wake up early in the morning and make these cookies in separate utensils which are not used in other times. These utensils are only used during Punn deun and the cookies are offered to the Goddess of Harvest.

amazing Like every time

I got inspired to make this after tasting Kashmiri Pulao at Lalit Grand Palace in Srinagar. I tried to add fruits, nuts and spices based on the aromat and flavourful experience I had there. Do try and let me know.

I used to make this recipe with dry plum and walnut. Now I tried with green apple and walnut. It taste yummy. #new

#reststyle - This is a traditional Kashmiri style pulao, loaded with dry fruits and cooked in saffron infused milk. It is a very easy recipe and quite popular in many restaurants. Though it slightly differs from the usual pulao as it has minimum of spices, is slightly towards the sweeter side due to the presence of dry fruits and is non spicy. Few chopped fresh fruits, fried paneer cubes and fried onion may be used to garnish this exotic rich pulao. It can be served along with any veg. / non-veg. side dish or raita.

Amazing

the dumplings are so tender

it's so easy :ohyeaah

Rogan josh is an spicy aromatic red curry of kashmiri origin. Traditionally the dish is cooked with mutton or lamb, you could however use any meat or vegetable you like. The long slow cooking required in this recipe is to make the lamb tender and draw as much flavour as possible out of the whole spices. Other meats or vegetables will not require this, if using beef i would still probably cook for a long time.I recommend you have your whole and powdered spices measured out and mixed together ready to throw in when required. I usually will have several small bowls with the spices for each different stage of the process ready to go. This recipe has three separate instances where spices are added. First is the tempering whole spices, second is the powdered spices added after browning meat and the third is at the end of the cooking process to season the dish.As always if you're missing a few spices don't worry about it, it will still taste delicious. There are also substitutions you could make like the mace blade can be replace with 1/2 tsp nutmeg powder. The nutmeg powder would go in later with the other powdered spices as you will burn it if you throw it in with the whole spices at the start.