Awesome Cuisine brings you quick and easy Indian Recipes that are healthy & delicious. Explore Indian Cuisine with food recipes from all parts of India.

Hollow potato shells are deep fried until crisp, filled with a blended paste of mint, coriander, green chillies and mango powder, then set in a thick spinach and fenugreek gravy.

Soft crepes blended with fresh herbs are filled with a seasoned spinach, ricotta and sun-dried tomato mixture, folded into quarters and baked until the filling sets.

A one-pot rice dish where tomatoes are boiled, peeled and blended into a smooth paste that becomes the cooking liquid for the rice.

A layered rice dish where spiced paneer, capsicum, onion and tomato are marinated in a curd-based masala, then arranged over basmati rice cooked with whole spices.

A slow-cooked one-pot dish that brings together cubed lamb, spiced mince balls, turnips, potatoes and hard-boiled eggs in a thick, curd-based gravy.

A baked dish that layers sautéed mushrooms and blanched capsicum under a paneer and egg mixture seasoned with mustard, salt and black pepper.

A filling Gujarati dish where small pieces of spiced wheat flour roti are cooked directly in a tangy, mildly sweet tuvar dal gravy.

Crisp puris filled with spiced potatoes and blanched sprouted mung beans, topped with sweetened yogurt, coriander mint chutney, tamarind dates sweet chutney and plain sev.

A dry, lightly spiced stir-fry of chopped potatoes and onion tempered with mustard seeds, cumin and dry red chillies.

A straightforward chicken lo mein with egg noodles, marinated chicken, shredded carrot, cabbage and spring onions, all tossed in a soy, sesame and rice vinegar sauce.

A straightforward weeknight pasta that brings together diced chicken breast, penne and a tomato sauce sharpened with chilli flakes and garlic.

Small whole onions are filled with a dry spice mix of dried mango powder, cumin, coriander and red chilli, then cooked in a tomato and ginger garlic gravy.

A bold, dry chicken dish built on a ginger juice marinade and a base of whole spices, garlic and onion.

Slow cooking chicken in a handi, or any heavy bottomed pot, does something to the meat that a quick stovetop curry just cannot replicate.

Steaming the chana dal before frying it is the move that sets this recipe apart from a regular stir-fry.

Dry chicken curries are a different proposition from their saucy cousins, and this one earns its place at the table because of how the pressure cooker does the heavy lifting upfront.

What pulls this curry apart from most mutton dishes is the mustard oil and the hand-ground spice powder you make fresh before cooking.