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Iron-boosting Haak Saag with aromatic Kashmiri rice – a gut-friendly and perfectly spiced delight!

A simple, soulful Kashmiri dish made with tender collard greens simmered in a light, flavorful broth of mustard oil, asafoetida, and dried red chilies. A true taste of Kashmiri home cooking, best enjoyed with hot steamed rice.
Serving size: 1 cup

A fragrant and mildly sweet rice dish from the Kashmir Valley. Long-grain basmati rice is cooked with whole spices, saffron, and milk, then lavishly garnished with fried nuts, dried fruits, and fresh pomegranate for a truly royal and festive meal.

A refreshing and pungent Kashmiri chutney made with grated radish and creamy yogurt. This simple, no-cook recipe is spiced with green chilies and mint, making it a perfect cooling side for spicy Kashmiri dishes like Rogan Josh or Yakhni.
Serving size: 0.25 cup




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Iron-boosting Haak Saag with aromatic Kashmiri rice – a gut-friendly and perfectly spiced delight!
This kashmiri dish is perfect for lunch. With 880.3399999999999 calories and 20.67g of protein per serving, it's a nutritious choice for your meal plan.
Prepare the Greens: Thoroughly wash the haak leaves under cold running water to remove all dirt and grit. Roughly chop the leaves and their tender stems into large, bite-sized pieces. Set aside.
Prepare the Tempering (Tadka): Heat the mustard oil in a heavy-bottomed pot or pressure cooker over medium-high heat. Wait for it to become very hot and just start to smoke lightly (about 2-3 minutes). This step is crucial to mellow its pungency. Turn off the heat and let the oil cool for 30 seconds.
Sizzle the Spices: With the heat off, carefully add the hing and the broken dried red chilies to the hot oil. They will sizzle immediately and release their aroma.
Wilt the Greens: Immediately add all the chopped haak to the pot. The pot will seem very full. Using tongs or a large spoon, toss the greens for 1-2 minutes to coat them with the spiced oil. They will begin to wilt down significantly.
Simmer or Pressure Cook: Add the water, salt, baking soda, and optional sonth. Stir well. For pot cooking, bring to a boil, then reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer for 15-20 minutes until the stems are tender. For pressure cooking, secure the lid and cook for 2-3 whistles on medium heat.
Serve: Once cooked, check the seasoning and adjust the salt if needed. The dish should be soupy. Serve hot in bowls with its broth, alongside steamed rice for a complete Kashmiri meal.
Serving size: 1.5 cup
Prepare Rice and Saffron
Fry Nuts and Raisins
Temper Whole Spices
Sauté Rice and Add Liquids
Prepare the Radish: Wash, peel, and finely grate the radishes. Place the grated radish in a muslin cloth or a fine-mesh sieve. Press and squeeze firmly to remove as much water as possible. This is the most critical step to ensure a thick, creamy chutney. Discard the water.
Prepare the Yogurt Base: In a medium-sized mixing bowl, add the thick curd. Whisk it vigorously for about 1-2 minutes until it is completely smooth, creamy, and free of any lumps.
Combine Ingredients: Add the squeezed grated radish, finely chopped green chilies, mint leaves, and coriander leaves to the bowl of whisked yogurt.
Season and Mix: Sprinkle in the salt, Kashmiri red chili powder, and roasted cumin powder. Gently fold all the ingredients together until everything is evenly combined. Taste and adjust the salt or green chilies if needed.
Chill and Serve: Cover the bowl and refrigerate the chutney for at least 30 minutes. This resting time is essential for the flavors to meld and develop. Serve the Mujh Chetin chilled as a refreshing side with Kashmiri pulao, kebabs, or other main courses.
Cook the Pulao (Dum Method)
Garnish and Serve