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Lukhmi (Urdu: لقمی) is a typical mince savoury or starter of the cuisine of Hyderabad, Telangana, India. [1] It is a local variation of samosa . The snack's authentic preparation includes stuffing with mutton -mince kheema (ground meat).
Hyderabadi cuisine is an amalgamation of South Asian, Mughalai, Turkic, and Arabic along with the influence of cuisines of common people of Golconda Sultanate. [1] Hyderabadi cuisine comprises a broad repertoire of rice, wheat, and meat dishes and the skilled use of various spices, herbs and natural edibles. [2]: 3 [3]: 14 [4]
Hyderabad was conquered by the Mughals in the 1630s, and ruled by its Nizams. Mughlai culinary traditions joined with local traditions to create Hyderabadi cuisine. [1]: 92 Local folklore attributes the creation of Hyderabadi biryani to the chef of the first Nizam, Nizam-ul-Mulk, Asaf Jah I, in the mid-18th century, during a hunting expedition.
Hyderabadi haleem is a high calorie dish which gives instant energy as it contains slow-digesting and fast-burning ingredients. [ 17 ] [ 18 ] It also contains dry fruits rich in anti-oxidants . [ 12 ] [ 19 ] The meat and dry fruits make it a high protein food.
Buro, tapay - fermented rice, which can use red yeast rice (angkak). Used mainly as a condiment for steamed/boiled vegetables like okra, sweet potato leaves (talbos ng kamote), eggplant, etc. Balao-balao - fermented rice with shrimp; Burong isda - fermented rice with fish; Burong mangga - pickled green mangoes.
Pootharekulu (plural) or poothareku (singular) is a popular Indian sweet from the Andhra Pradesh state of south India. [1] The sweet is wrapped in a wafer-thin rice starch layer resembling paper and is stuffed with sugar, dry fruits and nuts.
Lightly spray an 8x8 pan with cooking spray or line with parchment paper. Crumble about 2/3 of the cookie dough into the pan and press into an even layer, like a crust.
Double ka meetha is a dessert of Hyderabad. [2] It is popular in Hyderabadi cuisine , served at weddings and parties. Double ka meetha refers to the milk bread, called "double roti" in the local Indian dialects because it swells up to almost double its original size after baking.