Indori poha
A popular breakfast dish from Indore, India
Indori Poha is a popular breakfast dish originating from the city of Indore in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is a variation of the traditional poha, which is made from flattened rice. Indori Poha is known for its unique taste and is often served with a variety of accompaniments.
Ingredients and Preparation[edit | edit source]
Indori Poha is primarily made from flattened rice, also known as poha. The preparation involves soaking the poha in water until it becomes soft. The soaked poha is then tempered with a mixture of spices and ingredients that give it its distinctive flavor.
The key ingredients used in Indori Poha include:
The dish is garnished with:
- Sev (a type of fried snack made from chickpea flour)
- Pomegranate seeds
- Coriander leaves
- Grated coconut
Serving Style[edit | edit source]
Indori Poha is typically served hot and is often accompanied by jalebi, a sweet Indian dessert. The combination of the sweet jalebi and the savory poha is a popular breakfast choice in Indore. The dish is also sometimes served with a side of yogurt or chutney.
Cultural Significance[edit | edit source]
Indori Poha is not just a dish but a part of the cultural identity of Indore. It is commonly found in street food stalls and is a staple breakfast item for the locals. The dish reflects the culinary diversity of Indore and is a testament to the city's love for flavorful and vibrant food.
Variations[edit | edit source]
While the basic recipe for Indori Poha remains the same, there are several variations that can be found across different regions. Some variations include the addition of potatoes, peas, or peanuts to enhance the flavor and texture of the dish.
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