Mughlai cuisine
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Mughlai_cuisine"
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This article is part of the series
Indian cuisine
Preparation techniques and cooking items

Handi - Karahi - Tava -
Uruli - Other utensils

Regional cuisines
North India

PunjabiUttar Pradeshi
RajasthaniMughlai -
PahadiBhojpuri
BenarasiBihari
Kashmiri

South India

KeralaTamil
AndhraKarnataka
Hyderabadi - Mangalorean

East India

Assamese - BengaliOriya

North-East India

SikkimeseAssamese
TripuriNaga

West India

GoanGujarati
Maharashtrian/Marathi
Malvani/KonkaniParsi

Other

Indian ChineseNepali
HistoryJain (Satvika)
Anglo-IndianSindhi
ChettinadUdupi
Fast food

Ingredients and types of food

Main dishes
Sweets and desserts
Drinks
Snacks
Spices
Condiments

See also:

Etiquette
Indian chefs
Cookbook: Cuisine of India


Mughlai cuisine comes from the kitchens of the Mughal Empire. This cuisine is predominant in North India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. It has endured strong influence from Persian and Turkic cuisines. The cuisine may vary from extremely mild to spicy and has a distinctive Indian aroma and taste of ground and whole spices.

A Mughlai course is an elaborate buffet spread over main course dishes with a variety of accompaniments.

Dishes

Some of the most popular dishes include kebabs, kofta, nihari, pulao, and biryani. Paneer is used for preparing vegetarian dishes.

Further reading

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