Aloo Gosht
Lamb and potato salan. The most-cooked dish in the country and the least written down.
Read the recipeSalan, korma and everything cooked in a pot for a long time. The centre of a Pakistani table.
Lamb and potato salan. The most-cooked dish in the country and the least written down.
Read the recipeThe same base as aloo gosht, redirected entirely by pickling spice.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedThe white, dhaba-style karahi. No cream, no food colour, no apology.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
The yogurt-and-besan curry — not to be confused with karahi, which is a different dish entirely.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
Six hours, shank and marrow, and an honest account of the Delhi-to-Karachi lineage.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
Brown onion base, tempered yogurt, and the highest stakes in the household repertoire.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
The slow method. Every shortcut version tastes like grass.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
Okra cooked dry, and a straight answer to why yours went slimy.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedThe everyday daal, and the doctrine page on tarka that half the archive links back to.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
Greens cooked down with daal. One of the best everyday dishes in the country.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedMeat, fat, salt, time. Almost nothing else, and that restraint is the dish.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedPounded overnight, eaten at dawn, and genuinely disappearing.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedDhungar — a burning coal set under the lid — over a thaal tradition.
Not yet written — being cooked and tested
Whole salted lamb, slow-turned. Balochistan is the biggest blank space in Pakistani food writing.
Not yet written — being cooked and testedNothing matches that in Main Dishes.