Learn Bhatia cooking
Bhatia cooks have always learnt by watching. This path puts it in order, from the everyday meal to festival sweets: cook each dish, tick it off, and learn the kitchen’s own word for each skill as you go.
Kaabil bano, kaamyabi jhak maar ke peeche aayegi.
The path
Start with the first dish: Choka. Tick each dish off when you’ve cooked it.
Stage 1
The everyday meal
Choka, a poath, a dry saag and phulko. Cook these four and you can put a whole everyday Bhatia meal on the table.
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Stage 2
Sakhree classics
Khichadi, maghamethi, and kadi with tuk: the lunches Bhatia homes are known for. Kadi needs planning: the grams soak overnight.
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Stage 3
Dinner saags
The lighter evening meal: vegetables tempered and cooked dry, cooked under a plate of water, or roasted on the tawa or over the flame.
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Stage 4
Nashto and breads
Thepla and koki on the tawa, puris that puff in hot oil, and dhokra steamed from a batter fermented overnight.
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Stage 5
Sweets and festival food
Roasting flour in ghee and getting the syrup right: the two skills behind most Bhatia sweets.
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Kitchen skills
The Bhatia kitchen has a word for each of its skills. Each lesson has the steps, how to tell it’s right, and the recipes that use it.