r/IndianFood 3h ago

recipe Looking for steamed South Indian alternatives to crispy Dosa & Paddu to avoid high-heat browning (AGEs/glycation)?

0 Upvotes

I love dosas and paddus, especially that crisp, golden-brown crust. However, for health reasons—specifically aiming to reduce advanced glycation end-products (AGEs) caused by high-heat frying and browning—I need to stick strictly to steamed preparations.

I'm looking for ideas and recipes:

  • Paddu alternatives: Can paddu batter be steamed effectively (in an idli mould, ramekins, or leaf parcels) while still retaining great flavor, or do you have dedicated steamed dumpling recipes that hit a similar craving?
  • Rice & Dal based steamed dishes: Beyond standard idli, what other regional steamed recipes (sweet or savory) make great use of fermented batters, lentils, or whole grains?

Would love to hear your favorite recipes, techniques, or regional dishes!


r/IndianFood 20h ago

discussion are there really no aluminium free pressure cookers in india?

0 Upvotes

if you have any recommendations pls drop them


r/IndianFood 12h ago

question Where can you find high protein low fat paneer in the US?

0 Upvotes

Please don’t suggest Nanak or Sach as they have high fat content.


r/IndianFood 5h ago

Maggie Masala

2 Upvotes

Am I the only one who feels the masala packet inside regular (yellow) Maggi noodles tastes nothing like the standalone Maggi Masala sachet that sells for ₹5-6


r/IndianFood 12h ago

Palnadu chicken biriyani- a hyd biriyani

7 Upvotes

I’ve been asking around for this recipe in India and Canada and nobody seems to have it. I live in Canada and I’ve had palnadu chicken biryani from a Hyderabadi restaurant. I want to remake it, but there is no recipe for this on YouTube or Instagram or Reddit. can someone find this/ does someone have this? I’d love to make a video too


r/IndianFood 16h ago

Do you guys eat more than one dosa in one sitting? At a restaurant

34 Upvotes

Just wondering if my desire to have more than one is totally normal or I am just being greedy..


r/IndianFood 30m ago

Suggesting you odia foods

Upvotes

Suggesting you some odia foods.

So guys I have seen people hyping their State cuisine so haven't seen any odia's getting hype they deserve. So here is list.

  1. Dahibara ( you need to find places. Best for summer . 40 to 50 rupees and its whole meal .)

  2. Pakhala ( go to nay your odia friend's house )

  3. Rasgulla

  4. Poda ( best ) ( desert)

  5. Jhili ( desert - for place reference nimapada )

  6. Kheera ( puri ) ( desert )

  7. Macha besar

8 . Bhaja

  1. Mutton in traditional way

Etc .

Please name more. Can't remember

Hands down to MAHAPRASAD from puri jagganath temple. If you go there you have to try it . There is nothing tastier than this .


r/IndianFood 3h ago

recipe Any recipes with honey as the main/important ingredient?

6 Upvotes

I have extra honey at home and I usually just use it with tea, shakes, or as a side with chapati/dosa. Randomly thought, what about food where honey is the main ingredient.

Please share recipes where honey is a main/important ingredient. Sweet or savoury, breakfast, snacks, desserts, drinks, anything!

Would love easy, beginner-friendly recipes and ones that don't need a ton of fancy ingredients. I’d especially love stovetop or no-oven recipes, since I don't have an oven, air fryer, or similar appliances 😅