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The two regions in Uttarakhand have different cuisines, the Garhwali Cuisines and the Kumauni Cuisines. Some popular dishes of Uttarakhand cuisine are: Rabri (that made with Jhongora (shyama ka chawal) & Chaas (butter milk) adding leaves of Radish.)
Kumauni cuisine is the food of the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand, India. Kumaoni food is simple and nutritious, suited to the harsh environment of the Himalayas. Pulses like gouhat (or kulath, a local type of bean) are fashioned into different preparations like, Kumaoni raitaa, Bal Mithai, [6] ras bhaat, chain, faanda and thatwaani. All are ...
The primary food of Uttarakhand is vegetables with wheat being a staple, although non-vegetarian food is also served. A distinctive characteristic of Uttarakhand cuisine is the sparing use of tomatoes, milk, and milk-based products. Coarse grain with high fibre content is very common in Uttarakhand due to the harsh terrain.
Uttarakhand lal chawal (red rice) is a variety of non-Basmati, aromatic, red colored rice mainly grown in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. This rice variety is grown in the high-altitude regions of Uttarakhand. It is a common and widely cultivated crop in Purola, Mori, and surrounding areas in Uttarkashi district. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Being a large state, the cuisine of UP share lot of dishes and recipes with the neighboring states of Delhi, Uttarakhand, Bihar, Jharkhand and Haryana. [1] Braj , [ 2 ] Awadhi , Kannuaji , Kauravi , [ 3 ] Bundeli , Bagheli and Bhojpuri are famous subtypes of cuisine of the state.
Singori (सिङ्गौड़ी) or Singauri is an Indian sweet from Uttarakhand made with Khoya and wrapped in maalu leaf (Bauhinia variegata). [1] It is similar to Kalakhand . History
Uttarakhand's gross state domestic product for 2024 is estimated at around $40 billion in current prices. Born out of partition of Uttar Pradesh, the new state of Uttarakhand is today around 13 percent of the GSDP of Uttar Pradesh state. The Uttarakhand state is the second fastest growing state in India. [5]
Barahnaja (lit. "twelve seeds") is an ancient traditional system of multiple cropping that is practised in the Indian mountainous state of Uttarakhand. [1] The term literally means "twelve seeds or food grains" in Garhwali , and refers to the twelve types of crops that are grown together in a single field to enhance soil fertility , food ...