mughlai cuisine - wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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20/2/2014 Mughlai cuisine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mughlai_cuisine 1/3 Mughlai cuisine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Mughlai cuisine is a style of cooking developed in South Asia by the imperial kitchens of the Mughal Empire. It represents the cooking styles used in North India (especially Uttar Pradesh and Delhi), Pakistan, Bangladesh and the Indian city of Hyderabad. The cuisine is strongly influenced by the Persian cuisine of Iran and Afghan cuisine of Afghanistan, and has in turn strongly influenced the regional cuisines of Kashmir and the Punjab region. The tastes of Mughlai cuisine vary from extremely mild to spicy, and is often associated with a distinctive aroma and the taste of ground and whole spices. [1] A Mughlai course is an elaborate buffet of main course dishes with a variety of accompaniments. [2] Contents 1 Dishes 2 Desserts 3 References 4 External Links 5 Further reading Dishes The names of the dishes are quite often Persian, the official language of the Mughal court. Dishes include various kebabs, kofta (meatballs), nihari, pulao (a.k.a. pilaf in Central Asia), and biryani. Paneer is used for preparing vegetarian dishes to suit vegetarian dietary requirements. Other dishes include: Nehaari Paaye Kachri Qeema Haleem/Khichda Mughlai Chicken[1] (http://indianfood.about.com/od/chickendishes/r/mughlaichicken.htm) Mughai paratha[2] (http://indianfood.about.com/od/breadrecipes/r/mughlaiparatha.htm) Biryani Badshahi Qeema Matar Meat Durbari Mughlai Chicken Pulao Murg Kababs Mughlai Butter Chicken Murg Noorjehani Murg Kali Mirch Murg Musallam

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Page 1: Mughlai Cuisine - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

20/2/2014 Mughlai cuisine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mughlai_cuisine 1/3

Mughlai cuisineFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mughlai cuisine is a style of cooking developed in South Asia by the imperial kitchens of the Mughal Empire. Itrepresents the cooking styles used in North India (especially Uttar Pradesh and Delhi), Pakistan, Bangladesh andthe Indian city of Hyderabad. The cuisine is strongly influenced by the Persian cuisine of Iran and Afghan cuisine ofAfghanistan, and has in turn strongly influenced the regional cuisines of Kashmir and the Punjab region.

The tastes of Mughlai cuisine vary from extremely mild to spicy, and is often associated with a distinctive aroma and

the taste of ground and whole spices.[1] A Mughlai course is an elaborate buffet of main course dishes with a

variety of accompaniments.[2]

Contents

1 Dishes

2 Desserts

3 References4 External Links

5 Further reading

Dishes

The names of the dishes are quite often Persian, the official language of the Mughal court. Dishes include variouskebabs, kofta (meatballs), nihari, pulao (a.k.a. pilaf in Central Asia), and biryani. Paneer is used for preparingvegetarian dishes to suit vegetarian dietary requirements.

Other dishes include:

Nehaari

Paaye

Kachri QeemaHaleem/Khichda

Mughlai Chicken[1] (http://indianfood.about.com/od/chickendishes/r/mughlaichicken.htm)

Mughai paratha[2] (http://indianfood.about.com/od/breadrecipes/r/mughlaiparatha.htm)

Biryani Badshahi

Qeema Matar

Meat Durbari

Mughlai Chicken Pulao

Murg Kababs Mughlai

Butter Chicken

Murg NoorjehaniMurg Kali Mirch

Murg Musallam

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Kofta Shorba

Nargisi Kofta

Murg Tandoor

Murg Chaap

Murg Masala

Malai KoftaNavratan korma

Reshmi Kabab

Shami Kabab

Seekh kabab

Boti kabab

Shahjehani Murg Masala

Shahi Chicken Korma

Shahi Kaju Aloo

Shahi Rogan Josh

Pasanda

Rezala

Desserts

Shahi Tukra is a rich bread pudding with dry fruits, flavored with cardamom.

BarfiKalakand

KulfiSheer korma

FaloodaAnjeer Halwa

Kesari Firni is a rice based sweet dish streaked with SaffronKheer

References

1. ^ http://www.dawn.com/weekly/review/archive/070301/review14.htm

2. ^ http://www.telegraphindia.com/1080705/jsp/jharkhand/story_9507169.jsp

External Links

Mughlai Recipes (http://www.indianrecipes.lv/cuisines/mughlai)

Further reading

Mughlai Cook Book, Diamond Pocket Books, ISBN 81-7182-547-8 [3]

(http://books.google.com/books?id=Rim1x7fHjZgC&dq=mughlai)Nita Mehta's Vegetarian Mughlai Khaana By Nita Mehta, Published 1999 ISBN 81-86004-10-6

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Mughlai By Amrita Patel Published 2004, Sterling Publishers, 160 pages ISBN 81-207-2646-4

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mughlai_cuisine&oldid=593234216"

Categories: Mughlai cuisine Indian cuisine by culture North Indian cuisine Uttar Pradeshi cuisine

Awadhi cuisine Pakistani cuisine Bangladeshi cuisine

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