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Daulat ki chaat
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Daulat ki chaat

Saffron milk foam

Daulat ki chaat appears in the lanes of Chandni Chowk only in the coldest months, from about November to February. Vendors whisk milk and cream through the night and leave it out under the winter dew, then skim off a foam so light it disappears on your tongue, topped with saffron, khoya, sugar and pistachios. It's sold before the sun gets high, because warmth destroys it. A home kitchen can't recreate a Delhi winter night, so this version uses very cold milk and cream whipped to a loose foam and layered with saffron. It comes close: airy, cool, faintly sweet. Chef's tip: chill everything, bowl and whisk included, for at least 4 hours; the colder the milk, the more stable the foam.

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Mochai kottai kuzhambuField bean gravy

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BettarazukeSweet koji-cured daikon

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Bhopali mutton pasandeMarinated mutton escalopes

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Paruppu urundai kuzhambuLentil dumpling gravy

Paruppu urundai kuzhambu is a Sunday-lunch treat in Tamil homes from Chennai to Coimbatore: coarse balls of soaked chana and toor dal, spiked with fennel, chilli and shallot, dropped raw into a bubbling tamarind gravy where they steam and firm up. The dumplings come out soft inside and soak up the sour, spicy sauce, and the crumbs that escape thicken the gravy. Serve it with plain rice, a spoon of sesame oil and a vegetable poriyal. The usual mistake is stirring as soon as the balls go in, which breaks them; leave them alone until they float and feel firm. Chef's tip: drop one test ball in first; if it cracks, knead a spoon of rice flour into the mixture before shaping the rest.

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Viazi karaiTurmeric battered potatoes

Come late afternoon, the karai (a deep iron wok) is bubbling on street corners in Mombasa's Old Town and along Biashara Street, and vendors fish out golden potato chunks in a crisp, yellow gram-flour coat. Inside, the potato is soft and fluffy; outside, the batter tastes of garlic, ginger, turmeric and chilli. They come in a paper cone with a sweet-sour tamarind sauce (ukwaju) and a squeeze of lime, or tucked into a bread roll. Overboiling the potatoes is the commonest slip: they fall apart in the batter and drink oil. Chef's tip: dip only a few pieces at a time and let the batter drip for a second before frying, so the coat stays thin and crisp.

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Soya chunks sabziDry soya chunk curry

Soya chunks, called nutrela or meal maker across India, are a hostel and office-tiffin favourite from Delhi to Hyderabad because they are cheap, keep for months and soak up masala like a sponge. Here they are boiled, squeezed and cooked dry with onion, tomato and garam masala until each chunk is glossy and coated. The mistake is not squeezing hard enough: water left inside dilutes the masala and the chunks taste of nothing. Squeeze them in a fist, twice. Chef's tip: soak them in hot salted water with a pinch of turmeric, so they are seasoned all the way through.

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