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Raita is a side dish in Indian cuisine made of dahi (yogurt, often referred to as curd) together with raw or cooked vegetables, fruit, or in the case of boondi raita, with fried droplets of batter made from besan (chickpea flour, generally labeled as gram flour). The closest approximation in Western cuisine is a side dish or dip, or a cooked salad.
Cucumber Raita is a variation of raita that can be used as a dip or a salad. It is made by mixing together freshly chopped cucumber, green chillies, and dahi (yogurt), and optionally finely chopped tomato and onion. [1] [2] It is especially popular in the summer months as it helps to beat the heat. [3]
Perugu pachadi is a Southern Indian regional variant of curd chutney. It is also a yogurt-based dip that includes vegetables such as tomato, cucumbers, squash, mango, and bitter gourd, either raw or cooked. [3] This variety is popular in coastal Andhra Pradesh. In Northern India, it would be called raita. [4] Varieties include: Tomato perugu ...
The creamy cauliflower mixture in this vegetarian sandwich was inspired by the flavors of Indian raita. A combination of yogurt, cashews and mustard round out the spices in the curry powder, with ...
Raita is a popular side dish in the Indian cuisine. Curd is an important part of everyday diet in the Indian subcontinent, both in slow cooked food and fast food. Slow (cooked) food. Curd rice; Dahi kadhi – curd curry; Doi maach – fish in curd curry, a Bengali dish; Dahi baigan/Kathrikai thayir kothsu – Eggplant with curd, south Indian ...
Doogh – Iranian fermented milk drink, Iranian cold yogurt beverage, sometimes with mint or sparkling water; Isgelen tarag – Mongolian yogurt drink; Lassi – Yogurt-based drink from India, Indian thick, cold yogurt beverage, can be savory or sweet or mixed with fruit; Leben – Food or beverage of fermented milk; Mattha – Dairy beverage
Boondi is popularly used to prepare raita in North India. Boondi raita typically contains curd (plain yoghurt), boondi (which has been soaked in water to make it soft, then sieved) and seasonings of salt, chilli, and other spices. It is eaten as a side dish with pulao or any other meal. [1] Homemade Boondi from West Bengal
A unique blend of grated radish and yoghurt, seasoned with a pinch of roasted cumin. The Kashmiri version of the quintessential raita. [366] Doon muj chetein, walnut-radish raita. [367] Zeresht Chetein, Barberry. [327] Anardan Chetein, prepared with dried pomegranate seeds (called anardana) along with coriander and mint leaves. [368] [369 ...