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Yakhni Pulao & Shahi Dahi Phulki: Your Perfect Weekend Comfort Food

Let’s be honest for a second. By the time Friday evening rolls around, most of us are absolutely exhausted. We crave something extraordinary for dinner, something that feels like a warm hug, but the thought of spending hours in the kitchen sounds exhausting. The easiest route is usually ordering takeout, right? But trust me, once you try this classic Indian dinner combo I’m sharing today, you might just delete those food delivery apps.

Today, I am inviting you into my kitchen to talk about a combo that is the absolute pride of my weekend table: an incredibly aromatic Veg Yakhni Pulao served alongside a creamy, rich, and soul-satisfying bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki. Transforming an ordinary, tiring weekend meal into a royal banquet has never been this delicious or effortless.

Usually, when we make pulao at home, we quickly whip up a simple, slightly boring boondi raita. But if you truly want to impress your family and treat yourself, Shahi Dahi Phulki is an absolute game-changer. There is a distinct, Nawabi magic hidden in this specific recipe that regular, watery side dishes just cannot match.

In this post, we are going to explore in detail how you can effortlessly make the perfect Shahi Dahi Phulki right at home. We will also learn my personal favorite way to pair it with Nawabi Yakhni Pulao. Furthermore, we will talk about how adding the simple crunch of sev and roasted papad turns this entire platter into “The Ultimate Comfort Food.”

If you haven’t yet downloaded my free Weekend Party Menu Ebook, make sure you grab it! Inside, I’ve poured my heart into sharing spectacular, crowd-pleasing combos like this one that make hosting feel like a breeze.

A top-down view of a luxurious, garnished copper Indian dinner platter on a dark wooden table. It features a decorative bowl of Veg Yakhni Pulao, a rich bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki topped with pomegranate seeds and sev, small bowls of roasted lentils, onion, and lemon wedges. A water jug and warm candlelight are visible in the background.
Bringing a royal touch to the weekend! Tonight’s dinner platter features aromatic Veg Yakhni Pulao and my signature creamy Shahi Dahi Phulki, garnished with fresh pomegranate and crunchy sev. The perfect comfort food combo straight from my kitchen. Have you tried this pairing?

What Makes This Weekend Menu So Incredibly Special? When I think about true comfort food, it’s never just about filling the stomach. It’s about achieving the perfect balance of texture, temperature, and flavor. Picture this: on one side of your plate, you have piping hot Yakhni Pulao, fragrant with whole spices that fill your entire house with a festive aroma. On the other side, you have the chilled, sweet, tangy, and luscious Shahi Dahi Phulki.

The union of these two contrasting dishes provides your taste buds with an unforgettable experience. Along with this, breaking a roasted papad over the rice and mixing in a little bit of sev creates a thrilling crunch in every single bite.

The real joy of eating comes when every mouthful offers a completely balanced flavor profile. Over the years of creating recipes for Foodiegali, I’ve realized plating plays a huge role. I have explained the art of achieving this visual and flavor balance in my detailed Indian Food Plating Tips guide.

This menu doesn’t just look beautiful on your dining table; it brings the family together. Let’s dive into the absolute hero of this dish.

The Star of the Show: Shahi Dahi Phulki

I’ll admit, growing up, I used to think raita was just an afterthought. We all eat standard raita almost every day, but Shahi Dahi Phulki is, true to its name, a truly Nawabi (royal) delicacy. It is a world apart from everyday dahi bhallas or plain, store-bought boondi raita.

Shahi Dahi Phulki features tiny, ultra-soft, and spongy gram flour (besan) dumplings submerged in a base of thick, sweetened yogurt, dry fruits, and special roasted spices. When you take that first spoonful, the royal taste of cashews and raisins sets it apart from anything else you’ve ever tasted.

To make the perfect Shahi Dahi Phulki, you must keep the yogurt base as smooth as silk. We’ve all had those kitchen disasters where the curd splits or gets lumpy—if that happens, the entire charm of the dish is ruined.

For my personal tips on setting the perfect, creamy curd at home, you can read my Homemade Curd Guide. This guide will help you achieve a thick, market-style texture without any chemicals, right in your own kitchen.

There are also numerous health benefits associated with the fresh yogurt used in this recipe. Yogurt is a fantastic probiotic for digestion and gut health. You can read more about yogurt health benefits to understand why our grandmothers always insisted on it. Therefore, Shahi Dahi Phulki is not just great for your cravings, but it’s a blessing for your overall health.

A detailed close-up shot focusing on a ceramic bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki, served with a decorative brass spoon. The besan dumplings are submerged in incredibly smooth, thick, silky white yogurt. The dish is elaborately garnished with trails of tamarind chutney, roasted cumin powder, chopped cashews, pistachios, almonds, fresh green coriander, and red pomegranate seeds. Warm late afternoon sunlight illuminates the textures of the creamy yogurt and the crunchy toppings.
Just look at that perfectly smooth and silky yogurt base of my Shahi Dahi Phulki! I’ve topped this royal treat with a generous garnish of chopped dry fruits, freshly roasted cumin, vibrant pomegranate, and that indispensable drizzle of sweet tamarind chutney. It’s the ultimate comfort food pairing for my Yakhni Pulao. Who wants a bite?

History and Origins of the Royal Meal

The history of Shahi Dahi Phulki and Yakhni Pulao is deeply connected to the ancient Awadhi and Mughlai kitchens. Living in Uttar Pradesh, the influence of Awadhi culture naturally finds its way into my daily cooking. In those grand times, food was not just seen as a way to feed people, but as a refined, poetic art form.

In Awadhi cuisine, spices are never meant to overpower; they are used with immense delicacy and precision. If you look into Awadhi cuisine history, you will find that “Dum” or slow cooking plays a massive role in their culinary traditions.

Yakhni Pulao is an outstanding example of that slow-cooking technique. To balance out such deeply spiced, warming rice dishes, the royal chefs invented Shahi Dahi Phulki.

The cooling nature of the yogurt combined with the filling, airy nature of the besan dumplings completed the royal feast perfectly. Even today, in Lucknow and surrounding regions, Shahi Dahi Phulki is a mandatory, beloved dish served at weddings, Iftars, and festivals.

I am so excited to bring this royal tradition straight to your kitchen today. By making this, you can easily treat your family to a Royal Indian Dinner experience without booking a table at a 5-star restaurant.

My Go-To Ingredients for Shahi Dahi Phulki

To make the most delicious and authentic Shahi Dahi Phulki, you will need some special, fresh ingredients. I always insist on using fresh besan for the best results! The ingredient list is divided into three simple parts: The Phulki, the Curd Base, and the Garnishing.

For the Phulki (Dumplings):

  • 1 cup fine Besan (chickpea flour)

  • 1/4 teaspoon turmeric powder (for that beautiful golden color)

  • 1/2 teaspoon freshly roasted cumin powder

  • Salt to taste

  • 1 pinch of baking soda (this is my secret so your Shahi Dahi Phulki becomes porous and airy inside)

  • Oil (for deep frying)

For the Curd Base:

  • 500g fresh, thick yogurt (ensure it is not overly sour)

  • 2 to 3 tablespoons powdered sugar (for that authentic Shahi sweetness)

  • 1/2 teaspoon black salt (excellent for digestion and a slight tang)

  • A splash of cold milk (only if your yogurt feels too thick)

For the Shahi Touch and Garnish:

  • Chopped cashews and golden raisins

  • Fresh pomegranate seeds (for vibrant color and a burst of flavor)

  • Roasted cumin powder

  • Tamarind (Imli) sweet chutney. If you want to make the absolute best version at home, try my special Imli Chutney Recipe.

  • Spicy green mint chutney. Learn my trick on how to keep it perfectly bright green in this Mint Chutney Hack.

  • Fine nylon sev.

A close-up photograph capturing a metal balloon whisk vigorously incorporating air into a light, mousse-like besan (gram flour) batter within a clear glass mixing bowl on a rustic wooden counter under natural daylight. The batter is swirling with numerous fine bubbles. In the soft-focus background, a shallow ceramic dish contains prepared dahi phulkis soaking in creamy yogurt, with one phulki torn open revealing an incredibly soft, porous, airy, and sponge-like internal structure saturated with the raita.
Whisking the besan batter thoroughly is my ultimate secret to making incredibly soft, airy, and sponge-like phulkis that absorb the yogurt perfectly. Just look at that porous texture!

Step-by-Step Instructions to Make Shahi Dahi Phulki

Now we come to the most fun part. Making the perfect Shahi Dahi Phulki is not a difficult task, but it requires a little bit of patience and attention to a few critical steps to get that melt-in-the-mouth texture. Let’s cook together!

Step 1: Prepare the Batter

Sift the besan into a large mixing bowl. Add the turmeric, cumin powder, salt, and baking soda. Gradually add water to make a smooth, lump-free batter.

The batter shouldn’t be too runny or too thick. Here is where you have to put in a little elbow grease—whisk it continuously in one direction for 5-7 minutes. Your arm might ache a bit, but trust me, this process (aeration) ensures your Shahi Dahi Phulki turns out incredibly light and spongy.

Step 2: Fry the Phulkis

Heat oil in a deep pan or kadhai over medium heat. (If you are confused about which oil is healthiest, you can check out this helpful Healthy Cooking Oils Guide). Using a small spoon or your fingers, drop bite-sized portions of the batter into the hot oil.

Fry them patiently until they are beautifully golden brown, then remove them onto a plate lined with paper towels. If you wish to avoid deep frying altogether, you can use an appe pan (paniyaram pan) and follow our Oil-free Cooking Hacks. This makes your Shahi Dahi Phulki completely guilt-free.

Step 3: Soaking the Phulkis (The Most Crucial Step)

Drop the fried phulkis into a bowl of lukewarm water for 10 to 15 minutes. Please don’t skip this; this step is absolutely crucial for making soft Shahi Dahi Phulki.

Once the phulkis absorb the water and swell up, place them gently between your palms and squeeze out the excess water. Be very gentle so you do not break them! Place the squeezed phulkis in a separate bowl.

Step 4: Prepare the Curd Base

Take the thick yogurt in another large bowl. Add the powdered sugar, black salt, and a little cold milk. Whisk it thoroughly using a wire whisk.

Beat the yogurt until it becomes as smooth and luxurious as fresh cream. The real joy of Shahi Dahi Phulki lies in this silky yogurt base. Take your time here; there should be absolutely no lumps.

Step 5: Assemble The Shahi Dahi Phulki

Arrange the squeezed phulkis in a beautiful serveware or deep dish. Pour the prepared sweet yogurt generously over them so that all the phulkis are fully submerged and can drink up the flavors.

Now comes the royal garnishing. Sprinkle roasted cumin powder on top. Add the cashews, raisins, and those jewel-like pomegranate seeds. Finally, drizzle a generous layer of both the sweet and spicy chutneys.

Your luxurious Shahi Dahi Phulki is almost ready. However, before serving, make sure to refrigerate it for at least 1 hour. The taste of cold Shahi Dahi Phulki is twice as good! Always remember to add the fine sev right before serving to maintain its amazing crunch.

The Perfect Partner: Veg Yakhni Pulao

While the Shahi Dahi Phulki is sweet, cooling, and tangy, the Yakhni Pulao represents a golden, warming balance of whole spices. “Yakhni” simply refers to the broth infused with whole spices.

Here, we are preparing a vegetarian version that pairs immaculately with Shahi Dahi Phulki. The fragrant aroma of the pulao and the creamy coolness of the Shahi Dahi Phulki complement each other wonderfully. It’s a match made in food heaven!

Veg Yakhni Pulao Ingredients

Premium ingredients are essential for the best pulao.

  • Rice: 1.5 cups of premium Basmati rice, soaked for at least 30 minutes. (For tips on selecting the right long grain, see this Rice Buying Guide).

  • Yakhni Potli (Spice Bag): 2 tablespoons fennel seeds (saunf), 2 tablespoons whole coriander seeds, 1 black cardamom, 1 inch cinnamon stick, and 3-4 cloves. Tie all these securely in a clean cotton cloth.

  • Veggies & Base: 1 cup mixed vegetables (carrots, peas, cauliflower, beans). If you love a veggie-heavy dish, you can also check out our popular Dhaba Style Mix Veg Recipe.

  • Aroma: 2 tablespoons pure desi Ghee (don’t compromise here!), a little yogurt, a pinch of biryani masala, and saffron strands soaked in warm milk. For insights into mastering spices, read our Essential Indian Spices Guide.

Instructions for Yakhni Pulao

Step 1: Make the Yakhni Broth: Take 4 cups of water in a deep pot. Drop the spice bag (potli) into it. Let the water boil on medium heat for 15-20 minutes. The water will absorb all the essential, deep flavors of the spices. Strain this water and discard the potli; this liquid gold is your authentic Yakhni broth!

Step 2: Sauté the Vegetables: Heat the desi ghee in a heavy-bottomed pan or handi. Add a few extra whole spices and thinly sliced onions. Fry them patiently until they turn beautifully golden brown.

Add the chopped vegetables and 2 tablespoons of yogurt, then sauté well for 5 minutes. The yogurt makes these vegetables rich and tender, just as it makes the Shahi Dahi Phulki rich and creamy.

Step 3: Combine Rice and Broth: Now, gently add the soaked basmati rice to the pan. Mix with a very light hand so the fragile rice grains do not break. Pour the prepared Yakhni broth into the pan. Add salt to taste.

Cover with a tight lid and let it cook on low heat for 15 minutes. To understand the detailed differences between these traditional rice dishes, be sure to read our Veg Dum Biryani vs Pulao Guide.

Step 4: The Final Shahi Touch: Once the rice is cooked and the water has evaporated, turn off the heat. Drizzle the saffron milk and a pinch of biryani masala over the top. Keep the lid closed for another 10 minutes. This resting period (Dum) ensures the rice grains remain separate and highly aromatic. Fluff the pulao gently with a fork and serve piping hot.

A close-up photograph of a steaming hammered copper handi filled with garnished Veg Yakhni Pulao on a rustic wooden table. It's served in a cozy kitchen setting with sides of Cucumber Mint Raita, fried onions, and a lime wedge. Blurred spice jars and a traditional clay pot are in the background.
Garma-garam Veg Yakhni Pulao, slow-cooked in flavorful Yakhni broth. The aroma of desi ghee and whole spices is truly incredible!

Adding the Crunch: Papad and Sev

A platter is never complete until it contains contrasting textures. Food should not just be about taste; it should be a full sensory experience. The pulao is soft, steaming, and hot. On the other hand, the Shahi Dahi Phulki is creamy, cold, and melts in your mouth instantly.

Therefore, having a solid crunch on this plate is highly necessary. If you are anything like me, you need that crunch! This exact crunch is what makes your weekend dinner the ultimate comfort food. For this, we will use sev and roasted papad.

The Magic of Sev: Do not forget to sprinkle fine nylon sev over the Shahi Dahi Phulki exactly at the moment you bring it to the table. When the sweet curd and the salty, crispy sev hit your palate together, the taste is unmatched. If you add the sev too early while it’s in the fridge, it will become soggy, which completely ruins the fun of the Shahi Dahi Phulki.

The Importance of Papad: I always serve a little roasted urad dal papad or spicy masala papad alongside the Pulao. You can roast it directly on the flame or deep fry it. Crushing it in your hands and sprinkling it over the pulao provides a fantastic new texture. You can read my quick, go-to recipe for spicy papad here: 5-Minute Masala Papad.

A Refreshing Drink:

To comfortably digest this spiced, royal, and heavy meal, a cold beverage is essential. Our Refreshing Watermelon Mint Cooler, which many of you loved from the ebook, is the perfect pairing for this menu, providing a wonderful cooling effect to the stomach.

Why Shahi Dahi Phulki is Better Than Regular Raita?

People often ask me in my Instagram DMs if Shahi Dahi Phulki is genuinely different from a simple boondi raita. The answer is an absolute, resounding yes! Regular boondi is usually bought in packets from the supermarket and can contain unwanted preservatives and stale oil.

However, Shahi Dahi Phulki is made entirely fresh at home using pure besan. The taste of this homemade freshness is instantly recognizable. The richness brought in by the cashews, raisins, and pomegranate seeds makes it exponentially better than normal raita. I stopped buying market boondi years ago!

Furthermore, you can even enjoy Shahi Dahi Phulki as a standalone evening snack or a tangy chaat when guests drop by unannounced. If you are looking for more evening snack inspiration, check out my list of: 10 Quick Evening Snacks.

If you want to make this feast even grander for a special occasion, you can easily add some Shahi Paneer Korma to this platter. The combination of Pulao, Paneer, and Shahi Dahi Phulki can easily outshine the food served at any expensive five-star hotel.

A close-up, appetizing macro photograph focused on a handheld vintage brass spoon. On the spoon is a carefully balanced single "perfect bite": a base of fluffy, warm, aromatic Veg Yakhni Pulao rice (long-grain basmati with visible spices like cumin, star anise, and slow-cooked vegetables) is precisely topped with one small, soft, creamy Shahi Dahi Phulki dumpling submerged in thick white yogurt and elaborately garnished with trails of tamarind and mint chutneys, finely chopped roasted nuts (cashews, pistachios, almonds), vibrant red pomegranate seeds, chopped fresh coriander leaves, a dusting of roasted cumin powder, kala namak, and a generous sprinkle of fine golden sev for crunch. The hand holds the spoon steadily against a softly blurred (bokeh) background of a rustic wooden dining table, a steaming copper pot of pulao, a decorated bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki, a water glass, and warm ambient daylight from a window. Razor-sharp focus captures all appetizing textures.
Pairing the warm, aromatic, and spiced Yakhni Pulao with the cool, sweet, tangy, and crunchy Shahi Dahi Phulki. This candid shot from my kitchen in Hardoi captures what I call ‘the ultimate, perfect bite.’ The soft besan dumpling coated in thick yogurt, dynamic with roasted nuts, pomegranate, sev, and vibrant chutneys, is balanced perfectly on a bed of fluffy, ghee-laden pulao rice. The razor-sharp focus emphasizes the incredible textures ready for consumption. Truly an inviting comfort food experience.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

I get asked a lot of questions about these traditional recipes, so here are the answers to some common queries related to Yakhni Pulao and Shahi Dahi Phulki. These little tips will make your cooking journey even smoother.

Q1: Can I make the Shahi Dahi Phulki a day in advance?

Ans: Yes, absolutely! In fact, I highly recommend it. Shahi Dahi Phulki tastes even better the next day. When the dumplings sit in the yogurt and chutneys overnight in the fridge, they absorb all the delicious flavors thoroughly. Just remember to hold off on adding the pomegranate seeds and crunchy sev until the exact moment of serving.

Q2: Why do the dumplings in Shahi Dahi Phulki sometimes become hard inside?

Ans: The primary reason for hard, dense dumplings is not whisking the besan batter sufficiently. You really have to whisk the batter continuously for at least 5-7 minutes to trap air inside it. A light, aerated batter is the ultimate secret to soft Shahi Dahi Phulki. Soaking them in lukewarm water afterward is equally important. You can watch this Perfect Phulki Hack video to see the exact consistency you should aim for.

Q3: Does the veg Yakhni Pulao taste like meat?

Ans: “Yakhni” basically means an infusion of spiced water; it does not necessarily require meat stock. The whole spices (like fennel and coriander seeds) in our veg Yakhni pulao create such a strong, rich aroma that it feels incredibly decadent and satisfying. The addition of yogurt and desi ghee easily compensates for the richness usually brought by meat.

Q4: How can I make Shahi Dahi Phulki completely oil-free?

Ans: If you are following a strict diet, don’t worry! You can skip deep-frying entirely and use an appe pan (paniyaram pan) instead. Roast the phulkis using just 2-3 drops of oil. There will be absolutely no difference in taste, and your Shahi Dahi Phulki will remain completely healthy and low in calories!

Q5: What dessert is best to serve after this heavy menu?

Ans: After the rich and royal combo of Yakhni Pulao and Shahi Dahi Phulki, it is best to serve something light, chilled, and traditional. Classic options like Kesar Phirni, Rasmalai, or a small bowl of chilled Rabdi work perfectly.

Q6: How do I prevent the yogurt from splitting when making Shahi Dahi Phulki?

Ans: To prevent the curd from splitting or looking grainy, always use yogurt that is at room temperature. When whisking the yogurt, add a tiny splash of cold water or milk. Use a wire whisk or blend it very gently to achieve a smooth texture. Never place your yogurt bowl near the hot stove, as the texture of your Shahi Dahi Phulki will be ruined by the heat.

Conclusion

This weekend, instead of scrolling through delivery apps and ordering expensive food from a restaurant, I urge you to try making this classic Yakhni Pulao and Shahi Dahi Phulki combo in your own kitchen. The fragrant basmati rice, the creamy and sweet-tangy Shahi Dahi Phulki, topped with the delightful crunch of sev and papad—this menu will surely win the hearts of your family and guests.

I’ve always believed that cooking is not just a chore; it is an art through which we express love to our dear ones. Serving a perfectly made, chilled bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki is the perfect way to show that love and care.

If you want more easy, restaurant-style recipes and menus like this, you can visit my website anytime. You can also receive daily cooking tips by subscribing to my newsletter. For any suggestions, recipe requests, or questions, feel free to send me a message on the Contact Me Here page. I love hearing from you all!

I am Vir Singh, and on behalf of Foodiegali, I promise to keep bringing you fantastic, foolproof, and easy recipes. To watch all my latest food videos, recipe shorts, and kitchen hacks, do not forget to Follow @foodiegali–official on Instagram. You can also catch more quick recipe ideas on my YouTube channel.

Happy Cooking! Make your weekend truly special with a big bowl of Shahi Dahi Phulki!

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Shahi Dahi Phulki
Yakhni Pulao & Shahi Dahi Phulki: Your Perfect Weekend Comfort Food

A luxurious Nawabi royal treat featuring ultra-soft besan (gram flour) dumplings submerged in a base of thick, sweetened silky yogurt, garnished with dry fruits, pomegranate, and sweet tamarind chutney. The perfect Indian comfort food pairing for Yakhni Pulao.

Type: Side Dish, Snack

Cuisine: Indian, Awadhi

Keywords: Shahi Dahi Phulki, Dahi Phulki Recipe, Veg Yakhni Pulao, Shahi Dahi Phulki Recipe, Authentic dahi phulki, How to make soft dahi phulki, Besan dahi phulki, Awadhi veg recipes, Dahi phulki chaat, Veg pulao recipe

Recipe Yield: 4 servings

Calories: 280 kcal

Preparation Time: PT15M

Cooking Time: PT15M

Total Time: PT30M

Recipe Ingredients:

  • For the Phulki (Dumplings): 1 cup fine Besan (chickpea flour)
  • 1/4 teaspoon turmeric powder
  • 1/2 teaspoon roasted cumin powder
  • Salt to taste
  • 1 pinch of baking soda
  • Oil for deep frying
  • For the Curd Base: 500g fresh, thick yogurt (curd)
  • 2 to 3 tablespoons powdered sugar
  • 1/2 teaspoon black salt
  • 1 splash of cold milk (optional, for consistency)
  • For Garnishing: 2 tablespoons chopped cashews and golden raisins
  • 2 tablespoons fresh pomegranate seeds
  • 1 teaspoon roasted cumin powder
  • 2 tablespoons Tamarind (Imli) sweet chutney
  • 2 tablespoons Spicy green mint chutney
  • 2 tablespoons fine nylon sev

Recipe Instructions: Step 1: Prepare the Batter Sift the besan into a large mixing bowl. Add the turmeric, cumin powder, salt, and baking soda. Gradually add water to make a smooth, lump-free batter. Whisk continuously in one direction for 5-7 minutes. This aeration is the secret to making the phulkis light and spongy. Step 2: Fry the Phulkis Heat oil in a deep pan or kadhai over medium heat. Using a small spoon or your fingers, drop bite-sized portions of the batter into the hot oil. Fry them patiently until they are beautifully golden brown, then remove them onto a plate lined with paper towels. Step 3: Soak the Phulkis Drop the fried phulkis into a bowl of lukewarm water for 10 to 15 minutes. Once the phulkis absorb the water and swell up, place them gently between your palms and squeeze out the excess water. Be very gentle so you do not break them. Place the squeezed phulkis in a separate bowl. Step 4: Prepare the Curd Base Take the thick yogurt in another large bowl. Add the powdered sugar, black salt, and a little cold milk. Whisk it thoroughly using a wire whisk. Beat the yogurt until it becomes as smooth and luxurious as fresh cream. Ensure there are no lumps. Step 5: Assemble and Garnish Arrange the squeezed phulkis in a beautiful serveware. Pour the prepared sweet yogurt generously over them so that all the phulkis are fully submerged. Sprinkle roasted cumin powder on top. Add the cashews, raisins, and fresh pomegranate seeds. Finally, drizzle a generous layer of both the sweet and spicy chutneys. Step 6: Chill and Serve Refrigerate the prepared dish for at least 1 hour. Add the fine nylon sev right before serving to maintain its perfect crunch.

Editor's Rating:
5

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