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A whole fish is scored, marinated briefly in soy sauce and rice wine, deep fried until golden, then braised directly in a chilli bean and garlic sauce thickened with cornflour.

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 fermented rice flour and urad dal batter forms the base of these Andhra-style bondas.

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 light yet filling salad built on rice vermicelli tossed in a lime, fish sauce and brown sugar dressing, topped with pan-cooked shrimp, ripe mango, carrot strips, spring onions, mint and roasted peanuts.

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

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.

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 simple moong dal cooked until soft, then finished with a hot ghee tadka of cumin seeds, mustard seeds, garlic, green chillies and asafoetida.

There is a particular kind of satisfaction in a rasam that has body to it without being heavy, and Udipi Saaru delivers exactly that.

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

Wrapping food in banana leaves before boiling is one of those techniques that feels like it belongs to a different time -- unhurried, deliberate, slightly ceremonial.

Fried paneer balls sitting on top of lightly spiced basmati rice is not a combination you see everywhere, and that alone makes this worth trying.

On nights when you want something that feels put together without spending an hour at the stove, this pulao delivers.

Sun-drying is one of those cooking methods that asks very little of you but rewards your patience generously.

A one-pot prawn and rice dish that comes together in under an hour without needing a pressure cooker or a long list of advance prep.

There is a two-step process here that rewards patience -- first making a slow-cooked jackfruit preserve with jaggery, then wrapping it inside thin rice flour dough on banana leaves and steaming the whole thing until the leaf fragrance seeps in.