New Recipes from Raks Kitchen 📯 June


Rajgira Paratha

Rajgira paratha is a gluten-free flatbread made with amaranth flour and potato as main ingredients. Read post ->​

Dahi Bhindi Recipe

Dahi Bhindi is a North Indian style okra curry where shallow fried ladies finger is simmered in a mildly spiced yogurt based masala. Read post ->​

Dal Dhokli Recipe

Dal Dhokli is a traditional Gujarati dish where dal is simmered with spiced wheat flour dumplings (dhokli) until they cook through and absorb the flavors of the dal. Recipe link ->​

How to season a clay pot

How to season clay pot, a step by step guide for cleaning, seasoning before first use and how to maintain it. Recipe link ->​

Raks Kitchen

Beginner friendly Step by step Pictures and Quick Video guide

Read more from Raks Kitchen

Planning homemade mithai this Diwali? Try this. Ever wondered how sweet shops get those tiny, pearl-like boondi in motichoor ladoo? I did too! I spent quite a while looking for the trick before finally figuring out the technique. And here’s something that makes a real difference: the boondi should be soft, not crispy. Fry it for too long and it won’t absorb the sugar syrup properly or hold its shape when you try to make the ladoos. There’s more to getting that lovely, melt-in-the-mouth...

Adhirasam Tips

Making adhirasam? Read this first. Hello, Adhirasam is one of those sweets that can humble even a confident home cook. I know because I spent four Diwalis trying to get mine right! My mom and mother-in-law made it look so easy. It took me a few failed attempts, paying closer attention to their instructions, and learning from my mistakes before I could confidently make it myself. So, if you’ve ever ended up with hard adhirasam, or watched your carefully shaped dough dissolve in hot oil, here...

Palakkadan avial recipe

A little Onam from my kitchen Some old favourites, some recipes I’ve been meaning to share and a few that are especially good this time of year. I’ve put together a few Onam recipes from the blog below, the kind I’d make for a sadya, or simply when I’m craving that very specific combination of coconut, spice, sourness and a little something sweet at the end. And honestly, you don’t need a 26-dish sadya to enjoy Onam. A banana leaf, hot rice and a handful of favourites will do just fine....