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

This recipe uses grilled prawns instead of deep frying, which means you get the sweet crunch of toasted coconut without any oil heaviness.

This tamarind and dal based kootu uses a double dose of lentils plus a roasted spice paste to create something thick enough to eat with rice but loose enough to act as a sauce.

This is a pressure cooker mutton curry built on two separate ground pastes that go in at different stages, which means you get both the deep roasted spice base and the fresh coconut sweetness without muddying either flavor.

This South Indian stir fry uses a two step cooking method that softens the astringent banana flower before tempering it with aromatic spices.

This is a peanut and capsicum curry thickened with roasted coconut and sesame, balanced by tamarind and jaggery.

This is a proper slow cooked one pot meal where lamb simmers with four types of lentils, broken wheat, and rice until everything breaks down into a thick, porridge like consistency.

This version builds fragrance through whole spices before you add the rice, which means every grain picks up that warm, layered aroma.

This Andhra style brinjal curry gets its depth from a freshly ground masala of sesame, peanuts, and dry coconut.

These cutlets bring together minced mutton and mashed potatoes with a layered spice mix that includes cumin, coriander, and green chillies.

This is one of those condiments that actually justifies the effort of making it from scratch.

This one pot meal uses a freshly ground mint and coconut paste that gets fried into the tempering before you fold in the vegetables and rice.

This thick savoury pancake sneaks nearly three cups of iron-rich drumstick leaves into a crisp, dal-studded base that holds up beautifully to high heat.

The brinjals cook directly in tamarind and turmeric, turning soft and glossy before they meet the spice.

This pulao sits somewhere between a main dish and a celebration centerpiece, loaded with fresh fruit and studded with just enough whole spices to keep things warm and fragrant without overpowering the sweetness.

This is the stir fry I reach for when I want something bright and glossy on the table in under thirty minutes.

This kuzhambu uses fresh pirandai, a medicinal stem that softens into a silky, slightly sticky texture when cooked in tamarind and spice.

This is street style rice cooked entirely on a flat pan, no layering or slow cooking required.

This kurma uses yogurt as a cooling base and adds it right at the end, which keeps the sauce velvety and stops it from splitting.

This Oats Dosa Roll combines the goodness of oats and rice in a crispy fermented batter, wrapped around a colorful vegetable filling.