Enlivening a Legacy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Enlivening a Legacy CUISINE Enlivening a legacy Indian cuisine is reasserting its purity on the global culinary map. We take a look at the story behind the concept called Modern Indian Cuisine text | Madhulika Dash t was in 1809 that Indian gastronomy arrived in the West with Chicken Tikka Masala (roasted chicken chunks). Served at Hindostanee Coffee House, owned by Ithe son of a former sepoy of the East India Company, Dean Mahomet, this mildly-spiced boneless chicken dish, by the turn of the year, was announced as a “culinary allowance” for members in the House of Commons. A century-and-a-half later, the world was introduced to Butter Chicken (cream-based gravy dish) and Dal Makhani (creamy lentils dish). These three dishes became synonymous to Indian cuisine. Contrary to popular belief, none of these were consciously tailormade to appease Western palates. Like the fabled Biryanis Masala Library by Jiggs Kalra by Library Masala (rice dish with spices and meat/vegetable) and Kebabs (roasted chunks of meat or vegetables) that introduced a new Indian Photos courtesy: courtesy: Photos culinary chapter, they were the result of Dal Chawal Arincini with achaar, papad and chutney INDIA PERSPECTIVES n 82 n SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 n 83 n WWW.INDIAPERSPECTIVES.IN CUISINE Dabba Gosht Masala Scallops the want to create something new from the dynasty declined. The Hyderabadi Biryani traditional. This process led to evolution of introduced the popular concept of slow cooking technique and ingredients. And, in turn, became or the dum technique. a concept called Modern Indian Cuisine. Result: In modern times, newer means to achieve Every new culinary “generation” saw the traditional flavour were invented. Today, Nihari emergence of a new way to prepare it. uses Sous Vide to achieve the succulence begot For instance, the Biryani. Developed by by cooking the meat overnight – individual Mughal queen Mumtaz Mahal to feed armies shanks are marinated, vacuum packed and and yet travel miles without losing flavour, it cooked in a water bath for lesser hours. underwent seven iterations before the Mughal Techniques like Molecular Gastronomy were A reflection of evolution Indian cuisine continues to evolve. to resemble rice and pista (pistachio) The Galouti Kebab saw light of day along with lentils. courtesy royal patronage. It was created World-famous rosogullas, known for the queen who wanted a soft and for their softness, had their genesis succulent delicacy. Then there were the in the need to create something Tunde Kebabs, named after the one- unique from excess. Legend has it that handed cooks who worked unending Pahado Rosogulla (named after a small hours to pound the meat to perfection. village near Bhubaneswar in Odisha) Yet another innovation was the Rampuri variety evolved because of excess milk Khichda, the result of a competition there. In fact, it is often said the chenna between the cooks of Nawabs of Awadh, paudo (caramelised ricotta cheese), India’s Lucknow, Hyderabad and Rampur. The first cheesecake, was an attempt to create dish was made with almonds carved a large rosogulla that went wrong. Braised Mutton Chaap with maple and kokum glaze INDIA PERSPECTIVES n 84 n SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 n 85 n WWW.INDIAPERSPECTIVES.IN CUISINE incorporated to compensate for balancing it a smoky flavour. It brings out the flavours in most flavours or for better presentation. Like in the tandoor items, including the pate-style Galawati case of Raita (spiced yogurt) spherification, Kebab (shallow fried tender meat/vegetable patties) popularised by Gaggan Restaurant in Bangkok that was reintroduced in the first menu of the Dum where the spicy yogurt preparation is served Pukht restaurant at ITC Maurya, New Delhi back on a chilled spoon in spherical in the 80s along with the famous Raan shape using sodium alginate as that came with a rum-marinade and setting agent. Encapsulated in The Biryani, cocktail onions in a Wellington-style bubbles, the flavours of yoghurt and developed by puff pastry case. Indian spices burst in the mouth, Mumtaz Mahal, Reinvention, in fact, became a giving the same taste without underwent seven key factor in reasserting the purity overwhelming spices. Something of Indian cuisine on the global iterations before similar was achieved with Jalebi culinary map. For instance, the Caviar where molecular technique the Mughal Atta Chicken (baked spicy chicken is used to create Jalebi (flour-based dynasty came to made inside a flour ball), a signature fried sweet) that resembles a bed of an end dish at Taj Mahal Palace & Towers’ orange caviars. Served over chilled Masala Kraft. This Khad-inspired Rabdi (milk dessert), it replicates the traditional dish (north Indian pottery community) follows Jalebi-Rabdi taste. the nomadic school of cooking where marinated Jalebi Caviar with saffron glaze andpistachio rabdi (below) Amuse Bouche or sev puri on the go Ghee Ghost (grilled mutton basted with clarified chicken was cooked buried in sand for hours butter) also changed the way food was flavoured. or from the heat of smoldering embers of the Introduced by the Bunts of Kundapur, a warrior tandoor. At Masala Kraft, the dish is prepared community in South India, it became a prominent inside earthen pots in an oven for 45 minutes way of basting meat on tandoor (clay oven) to give and served with fresh Phulkaas (Indian bread). Mutton Chaap (roasted goat ribs) is another through wholesomeness, others through interesting reinvention. The once rustic Afghan presentation. Like the Moplah-style Ghee dish that had salt and chilli as marination has Rice and Chicken Curry, steamed and served undergone numerous iterations, the most in a green banana leaf or a piquant Meen popular being the marination with aamchur Vevichathu (seer fish in a chilli-based gravy) (powdered raw mango) and garam masala (blend scores on the former. The combination of of spices like cumin, black pepper, clove...). The dishes both fiery hot and genteel works at Mutton Chaap with Maple Syrup and Kokum balancing flavours and creating the traditional Glaze served at Masala Library by Jiggs Kalra identity without spice overuse. The comes closer to the first Mutton Curry Leaf Pepper Prawns and Chaap. It follows the tandoor Thayir Sadam (chilled tempered roast technique to prepare, the yogurt rice) served on a shell is glaze which seeps down to the yet another example of such Tandoori Pink Salmon bone giving the dish character. flavour foreplay. The chilled The Mishti Doi Lollipop, made curd rice balances the peppery by instantly freezing dollops heat of the prawns. The Dal of Mishti Doi (sweet jaggery Chawal Arancini (panco yogurt) in an Anti Griddle, uses coated, fried lentil-rice balls) cold nitrogen gas to freeze works on presentation. This and can sustain flavours traditional Maharastrian despite temperature staple is served like a meatball changes. garnished with mini papads Not all dishes (thin sheets of black gram), have to resort to a chutneys and achaar (pickle) change in technique for a single-bite experience, to become part of the much like the Dahi Bhalla modern cuisine (lentil doughnut with spiced interpretation; yogurt) ice cream served at Ziya, some score The Oberoi Mumbai. INDIA PERSPECTIVES n 86 n SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2014 n 87 n WWW.INDIAPERSPECTIVES.IN.
Recommended publications
  • Rahi Brunch Menu (10 12 18) (New Style)
    As You Wish! Bombay Brunch STARTERS ENTREES WEEKENDS ONLY Chili Cheese Toast (v) | 14 Spaghetti Squash Kofta (v) | 26 Egg Paratha | 16 Amul cheese, red onion, shishito peppers paneer, butternut squash korma layered flat bread, kasundi aioli Taza Chana Tikki (v) | 14 Wild Mushroom & True Khichdi (v) | 24 Masala Cheese Omelette | 16 green chickpeas, chana masala humus, papaya cracked wheat, mitake mushroom, papad onion tomato masala, green chili, toast Dahi Chili Paneer (v) | 14 Three Mango Cod | 28 Madam Ji | 17 housemade paneer, 5-chilli blend, cherry compote crab butter, raw mango curry brioche, Amul cheese, chicken tikka, eggs Eggplant Bharta (v) | 17 Banana Leaf Chicken | 25 Kerela Fried Chicken & Pao | 18 charcoal smoke, onion, cumin, coriander, naan bone-in chicken leg, Kerala coconut curry garam masala, mustard aioli, fried egg Edamame Artichoke Chaat (v) | 14 Classic Butter Chicken | 24 Uttapam Waes | 18 spinach chips, tamarind, pomegranate tomato cream sauce, fenugreek lentil & rice wae, curry leaf chutney, maple + kerela fried chicken or fried eggs Lasooni Chicken | 15 Kadak Goat Curry | 28 black garlic, toasted garlic, yogurt, garam masala star anise, annatto, burnt ginger SIDES DESSERTS BREADS Seasonal Saag | 5 Mishti Doi | 9 Butter Naan | 3 Dal Rahi | 5 sweet yogurt, karachi cookies, rose water Garlic Naan | 3 Basmati Rice | 3 Shahi Tukra | 11 Malai Paneer Naan | 4 Raita | 2 whiskey, coee, dark chocolate, sponge cake Booti Wali Naan | 4 A journey across India... The tastes, visuals, and aroma of India in an authentic yet modern setting Consuming raw or undercooked seafood or meats may increase your risk of foodborne illness.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006-07
    &7:4*&*&L j.:j ::. .. ' .: I z? . .r. a, 't , ,r, -c ,e ':;' E -?:t <€ -* * .+== l'. *.;:i. .. {f ..: ,__+ L=----.- :, r.-t I arn Flts\?€I' A ft -: LClt/ I lllJv-'*? INDIAN LAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE EZtr+-qftdaar 2006 - 07 ICAFT Annual Re ort 2007 crrufrq dr€r srg{ierrt €Terrt INDIAN LAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE ( ,{rtfrqFfr sr$ierrt qRr{) (INDIAN COUNCIL OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH) 9i ITTIgH, {IqT - 834 O1O, HR&|-uS, 9JTKI Namkum, Ranchi - 834 010, Jharkhand, INDIA INDIAN LAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE INDIAN LAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE Namkum, Ranchi - 834 010 fharkhand,INDIA Phone : 91.-651.-2260L17, 2261156 (Director) E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.icar.org.in/i1ri INDIAN LAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE Preface qrffiFnA Executiue Summary. uii Introduction ,7 R e s e ar ch Ac c o mpli shments 1. Lac Production ........ ......5-29 1.1. Productivity and Quality Improvement ............... .................5-20 1 . 1.1 Collection, maintenance, conservation and evaluation of lac insects and host plants and their genetic improvement t.t.2 Identification and characterization of kusum and galwang genotypes for high productivity of lac ............ 8 1.1.3 Screening of lac insect germplasm on Ziziphus mauritiana (ber) and Flemingia semialata for improved productivity 10 1.r.4 Improvement in lac host propagation techniques ................. t2 1.1.5 Development of techniques for micropropagation of lac hosts t4 1.1.6 Biological, Chemical and Molecular Characteization of Lac Insect-Host Plant Relationship .............. 15 1.2 Production Improvement and Crop Management 20-27 1.2.1 Development of kusmi lac cultivation technology on Albizia procera.............................. 20 1.2.2 Development of package of practices of lac cultivation on Prosopis juliJlora ................
    [Show full text]
  • ! Menu Relaunch New !
    * * U N F O R T U N A T E L Y W E C A N N O T D O A N Y M O D I F I C A T I O N S T O O U R M E N U I T E M S R O O T S E S T . 2 0 2 0 HANDHELDS FAN FAVES B I S O N S L I D E R 1 2 C H A N A M A S A L A Ⓥ G F 8 L A M B V I N D A L O O G F 1 0 two Sliders with ground bison, lettuce, spicy North Indian chickpea curry served w/ fiery Portugal-inspired curry from Goa, India tomato, fried Jalapenos, and Dijonnaise Basmati Rice served w/ basmati Rice F A L A F E L S L I D E R Ⓥ 1 2 C H I C K E N M O L E 9 C H E F M A D H O O ' S F A V E C U R R Y G F 8 two Sliders with falafel, guacamole, pickled smoky chili-chocolate mexican sauce w/ two Chef Madhoo grew up eating this curry - topped w/ boiled egg halves, served w/ radish, and carrots mini corn tortillas basmati rice T E R I Y A K I S A L M O N G F 1 3 B A N H M I S L I D E R 1 2 B E E F M E D A L L I O N S G F 1 2 pan seared with picked carrots and daikon two baguette sliders with marinated pork, in chimichurri sauce with fried onions cilantro lime aioli, pickled radish n carrots C H A R C U T I E R I E B O A R D 2 0 P A N E E R P A R M E S A N 1 2 A collection of gourmet cheeses, w/ cured marinara, paneer (an Indian cheese), herbed C H I C K E N G Y R O 1 2 meats, dates, jams, berries, candied nuts, whole oil with fried garlic two gyros with naan, chicken, cucumber, grain mustard, onion jam, gourmet crackers, and C A R A M E L C O F F E E P O R K 1 2 tomato, lettuce, tzatziki, and feta cheese baguette slices pork loin in our sensation spice blend, B E E F G Y R O 1 2 NOSHES caramel coffee
    [Show full text]
  • Hand Book of Milk Processing, Dairy Products and Packaging Technology
    HAND BOOK OF MILK PROCESSING, DAIRY PRODUCTS AND PACKAGING TECHNOLOGY 1 Qty: BuyPay Now Click to enlarge DescriptionAdditional ImagesReviews (0)Related Books The book covers Technological Innovations in Indian Dairy Products, Milk and Milk Products, Techniques of Products and Process, Global Export Potential, Milk Its Composition and Processing Characteristics, Dairy Products Ingredients, Milk Based Products (Desiccated), Heat Acid Coagulated Products, Fat Rich Products, Cultured/Fermented Products, Milk Based Puddings/Desserts, Plan for Product Manufacturing, Details of Plant and Equipments, Packaging, Processing of Milk and Milk Products. HAND BOOK OF MILK PROCESSING, DAIRY PRODUCTS AND PACKAGING TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN INDIAN DAIRY PRODUCTS India's competitiveness Potential of Indian dairy products Current status of Indian dairy products sector Technological requirements for industrialisation Recent Innovations in Indigenous milk products industry Continuous ghee making process Continuous khoa making plant Industrial process for gulabjamun Industrial shrikhand making process Mechanised production of paneer MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Chemistry of Milk Water Fat Casein Alpha Lactaibumin Beta factoglobulin Proteose peptone Bovine serum albumin Immunoglobulins Lactoferrin Lysozyme Non protein nitrogenous substances Lactose Minerals Enzymes Vitamins Milk flavours Variation in the composition of milk Physical Properties of Milk Specific gravity Density Refractive Index Viscosity Surface tension Freezing point Boiling point Heat
    [Show full text]
  • Kiran's Restaurant Menu 2925 Richmond Ave, HOUSTON, TX 77098
    This menu was created & provided by Menyu website: www.themenyuapp.com click for full restaurant page & menu Kiran's Restaurant Menu 2925 Richmond Ave, HOUSTON, TX 77098 Description: Upscale eatery serving inventive Indian fusion fare served à la carte or as part of a tasting menu. Phone: (713) 960-8472 Hours: Call for hours Biryani Food Notice Consuming Raw Or Undercooked Meats, Poultr Y, Seafood, Shellfish,Or Eggs May Increase Your Risk Of Food Borne Illness. Chicken, $22.00 Gulf Shrimp, $29.00 Lamb, $24.00 Vegetables Paneer, $22.00 Wild Mushrooms, $22.00 Page 1 This menu was created & provided by Menyu website: www.themenyuapp.com Chef Tasting Eighth, $95.00 Chocoholic Chocolate Chantilly, Caramelized Hazelnut, Dark Chocolate Ice Cream Fifth, $95.00 Dover SoleShallots, Herbs,White Wine Scallop Mousse,Kale Spinach Pulao First, $95.00 Corn Poblano Soup Corn Ash Fourth, $95.00 Truffle NaanletteFoie Gras Fig Chutney Ninth, $95.00 Paan Second, $95.00 Chili Prawn Seventh, $95.00 Oak Smoked Venison Vindaloo Bbq Sauce, House Pickled Onions, Jalapeno Sixth, $95.00 Fctm Third, $95.00 Kerala SaladBitter Melon, Mango,Pickled Paneer,Lime Pickle Vinaigrette Page 2 This menu was created & provided by Menyu website: www.themenyuapp.com Classics Bison Kofta Curry, $34.00 Tandoori Bison Meatballs, Rhogan Josh Butter Chicken, $24.00 Pulled Tandoori Chicken, Honey Saffron Tomato Sauce Chicken Jalferezi, $24.00 Pulled Tandoori Chicken, Vegetables, Garlic Chicken Tikka Masala, $24.00 Tandoor-Roasted Chicken Breast Tenders, Creamy Tomato Sauce Keema, $24.00
    [Show full text]
  • Guidance Note on Safety and Quality of Traditional Milk Products
    Guidance Note No. 14/2020 Guidance Note on Safety and Quality of Traditional Milk Products Summary This Document intends to help Food Businesses ensure hygiene and sanitation in manufacturing and sale of milk products particularly sweets. It focuses on enhanced declaration by sellers [Shelf Life, made of ghee/vanaspati], guide test for detection of adulteration, quality assessment by observation of flavours, body texture, colour and appearance etc. It also contains suggestions for addressing adulteration and ensuring effective regulatory compliance. This document is also expected to enhance consumer awareness about safety related aspects of traditional sweets, quick home tests and grievance redressal. Key Takeaways a. Ensure hygiene and sanitation in preparation and sale of sweets as well as other regulatory compliances including display of shelf life of pre-packaged as well as non-packaged milk products for consumer information. b. Ascertain the freshness and probability of adulteration by observing the colour, texture and flavour of milk products. There are simple tests to identify adulteration in milk products. c. Regular surveillance and enforcement activities on sweets by regulatory authorities. This Guidance Note has been prepared by Mr Parveen Jargar, Joint Director at FSSAI based on FSSAI resources including Regulations, Standards and DART Book. This note contains information collected and compiled by the author from various sources and does not have any force of law. Errors and omissions, if any can be kindly brought to our notice. Guidance Note on Milk Products Introduction India has a rich tradition of sweets with a variety of taste, texture and ingredients. Traditional milk-based sweets are generally prepared from khoya, chhena, sugar and other ingredients such as maida, flavours and colours e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Microorganisms in Fermented Foods and Beverages
    Chapter 1 Microorganisms in Fermented Foods and Beverages Jyoti Prakash Tamang, Namrata Thapa, Buddhiman Tamang, Arun Rai, and Rajen Chettri Contents 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 2 1.1.1 History of Fermented Foods ................................................................................... 3 1.1.2 History of Alcoholic Drinks ................................................................................... 4 1.2 Protocol for Studying Fermented Foods ............................................................................. 5 1.3 Microorganisms ................................................................................................................. 6 1.3.1 Isolation by Culture-Dependent and Culture-Independent Methods...................... 8 1.3.2 Identification: Phenotypic and Biochemical ............................................................ 8 1.3.3 Identification: Genotypic or Molecular ................................................................... 9 1.4 Main Types of Microorganisms in Global Food Fermentation ..........................................10 1.4.1 Bacteria ..................................................................................................................10 1.4.1.1 Lactic Acid Bacteria .................................................................................11 1.4.1.2 Non-Lactic Acid Bacteria .........................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Fusion+Non+Veg+Menu.Pdf
    STARTERS Non-Veg Chargrilled prawn with coconut & cury leafs sauce Kerala style curry, grilled prawn & lavash Tale of three fishes Tuna carpaccio, kasoondi rubbed fish & escabeche Philadelphia cheese marinated chicken tikka Masala tikka lavash, Cream cheese & spring greens Sous vide chicken with pistachio & kasundi crust Tomato fondue, carrot puree, fenugreek sprouts Foie gras stuffed galawati kebab Raspberry chutney, flat bread, green salsa Veg Winter caprese Baby mozzarella, cherry tomato & basil pesto Texture of fresh cheese Paneer tikka, grilled cheese, tomato fondue Farmed wild mushroom pouches Shitake, enoki, fresh mushroom, malai & tomato cream Quinoa arancini in achari salan Achari gravy, raddish sprouts, cajun dusted onion Chevre stuffed Bavnagar chillies French goat cheese, panko crumb & spicy mayyo SOUP Non-Veg Duck veloute with baby cilantro naan Cilantro brioche, truffle oil, chilli relish, thyme orange foam Veg Slow roasted tomato & Jasmine tea consomme Wilted leeks, basil oil & Japanese tea SALADS Veg Kasundi dropped wood ash roasted baby potato Wood ash roasted baby potato in homemade kasundi dressing & toasted walnut Root vegetable with pomegrante yogurt Roasted onion, confit pepper, china garlic with yogurt Musculen of green in Sweet tamarind chutney Assorted leafs tossed with cumin & tamarind dressing Tropical sprouts & avocado salad Fresh sprouts, red wine cumin dressing Baby spinach, pears, roquefort in citrus dressing French blue cheese, orange dressing & almonds Pink pepper corn raita Blueberry raita Cajun dusted
    [Show full text]
  • FOOD FESTIVAL 2018 Please Ensure
    FOOD FESTIVAL 2018 The scent of the warm, summer air carries with it winds of memories- home-made pickles, mango jams and a hundred other recipes of love. A walk back to those good, old summer days, with food in our tummies and satiated smiles; the food fest brings us back the simple pleasures of childhood. Nostalgia hits us hard when those summer flavours tingle our nose buds and lure us into memories more precious than the mundane fast food that’s slowly infiltrating our lives. We at the Vidyalaya see the food festival as a great occasion to go exploring; across our country and the world, in search of flavours unknown and smells fresh and sweet. Open the crumbling recipe books and fish out a recipe, the scent of which takes you back on a journey that has stood the test of time. We’d like to explore local and traditional delicacies, part of our rich, culinary heritage. Traditional practises have naturally kept us in sync with the environment. Some households even today make use of every part of the edible fruit, be it the seed or the peel. In keeping with this tradition of amalgamating every natural product into a delicacy, we’d like to invite all the parents to experiment and think beyond. Please ensure: The Vidyalaya has taught us to show responsibility towards our environment and we wish to practise the same during this year’s food festival. We hope that the parents will encourage our initiative by keeping in mind a few points during the food fest.
    [Show full text]
  • Ahsaas Catering Price List
    Ahsaas Catering Price List Vegetarian Starters 1. Samosa (filled with vegetables) 2 CHF per Piece 2. Spring roll 2 CHF per Piece 3. Tikki (potatoes and chickpeas) 2 CHF per Piece 4. Tikki Chaat Plate 5 CHF per Plate 5. Pakora* (fried vegetables in chickpea flour) 6 CHF per Portion 6. Daal Kachori 2 CHF per Piece 7. Paneer Kachori 2 CHF per Piece 8. Veg Manchurian 12 CHF per Portion 9. Gobi Manchurian 12 CHF per Portion 10. Ahsaas Special Kebab 12 CHF per Portion All starters include two sauces. Nonveg Starters 11. Samosa (filled with chicken) 3 CHF per Piece 12. Fish Pakora (fried fish) 12 CHF per Portion 13. Chicken Pakora (fried chicken breast) 12 CHF per Portion 14. Chicken Manchurian 15 CHF per Portion 15. Chicken Tikka 20 CHF per Portion 16. Green Tikka 20 CHF per Portion 17. Chicken Seekh Kebab 18 CHF per Portion 18. Lamb Manchurian 18 CHF per Portion 19. Lamb Seekh Kebab 20 CHF per Portion All starters include two sauces. Veg Main Courses 20. Daal (lentils in 3 different variations) 12 CHF per Portion 21. Daal Makhni 14 CHF per Portion 22. Mixed Vegetables 15 CHF per Portion 23. Channa Masala (chickpea) 13 CHF per Portion 24. Sagpaneer (spinach with homemade cheese) 15 CHF per Portion 25. Matapaneer (peas with homemade cheese) 13 CHF per Portion 26. Shahi Paneer 15 CHF per Portion 27. Chilli Paneer 18 CHF per Portion 28. Alugobi (cauliflower with potatoes) 13 CHF per Portion 29. Alumatar (potatoes with peas) 12 CHF per Portion 30. Jira Alu (potatoes with cumin and coriander) 13 CHF per Portion 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Parag Milk Foods Launches Gowardhan ‘Mishti Doi’
    June 01, 2018 Compliance Department, Compliance Department, BSE Limited, National Stock Exchange of India Ltd. Phiroze Jeejeebhoy Tower, Exchange Plaza, Dalal Street, Fort, Plot No. C/1, G-Block, Bandra-Kurla Complex Mumbai- 400001 Bandra-(E), Mumbai-400051 Code No:- 539889 Code No. PARAGMILK Dear Sir(s)/Madam, Sub: PRESS RELEASE - Parag Milk Foods launches Gowardhan ‘Mishti Doi’ Pursuant to Regulation 30 read with Part A of Schedule III of the SEBI (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 2015. We are pleased to inform you that the Company has recently launched ‘Mishti Doi’ – a premium product under the ‘Gowardhan’ brand. We are enclosing herewith a copy of the PRESS RELEASE for the same. We request you to kindly take the same on record. For Parag Milk Foods Limited Rachana Sanganeria Company Secretary and Compliance Officer ACS No. 10280 Encl: a/a Immediate Release Parag Milk Foods launches Gowardhan ‘Mishti Doi’ Mumbai, June 01, 2018: Parag Milk Foods Ltd., with leading brands “Go”, “Gowardhan”, “Pride of Cows”, “Avvatar”, “Topp Up”, “Slurp” and “Milkrich”, today announced the launch of ‘Mishti Doi’ – a premium product under the Gowardhan brand. The launch of Mishti Doi is an effort to expand the Gowardhan portfolio into new product categories like desserts. Nutritionally rich in protein, this traditional Bengali dessert is a delicious way to end every meal. Keeping in mind the consumer taste and preferences, Gowardhan Mishti Doi is packed with authentic creamy taste and made from 100% pure cow’s milk. It is natural as it does not contain added preservatives or artificial colours. It is not just the taste which is in-sync with the changing consumer preferences but also the unique packaging that makes the product stand out.
    [Show full text]
  • Catering Menu
    Tradition, Beyond Excellence This menu is for sample only. All menu items can be customized to your preferences. Call: 1-877-Sukhadia | E-mail: [email protected] | Website: sukhadiacaterers.com I. MAIN MENU At the Bar Appetizers Action Stations Main Course Accompaniments Desserts II. GUJARATI MENU Appetizers Main Course Desserts III. NON VEGETARIAN SELECTION Appetizers Main Course IV. BREAKFAST & BRUNCH This menu is for sample only. All menu items can be customized to your preferences. Call: 1-877-Sukhadia | E-mail: [email protected] | Website: sukhadiacaterers.com I. MAIN MENU This menu is for sample only. All menu items can be customized to your preferences. Call: 1-877-Sukhadia | E-mail: [email protected] | Website: sukhadiacaterers.com MAIN MENU AT THE BAR COLD DRINKS SEASONAL QUENCHERS LASSI FRESH FRUIT PUNCH (Mango, Rose, Sweet and Salty) SUGARCANE JUICE SHAKES (Mango, Chikoo, Kesar, and Pineapple) COCONUT WATER PINA COLADA THANDAI SMALL BITES JAL-JEERA MIX MASALA NUTS NIMBU PANI SPICY PEANUTS MINT LEMONADE MASALA CASHEWS JEERA CHAAS SINGH BHAJIYA ROSE FALOODA TRAIL MIX This menu is for sample only. All menu items can be customized to your preferences. Call: 1-877-Sukhadia | E-mail: [email protected] | Website: sukhadiacaterers.com MAIN MENU APPETIZERS BUTLER PASS HOT APPETIZERS CUT MIRCHI ASSORTED VEGETABLE PAKORA Jalapeno peppers filled with garam masala Assorted vegetable fritters, served with mint chutney and fried crisp VEGETABLE KEBAB CASHEWNUT ROLLS Mixed vegetable croquettes served on Potato croquettes coated
    [Show full text]