Papri Chaat (Indian Street Snack With Potato, Chickpeas, and Chutneys)

Papri chaat is a traditional street snack found all over India, with crunchy, soft, and fluffy textures, all smothered in tangy, sweet, and hot chutneys.

Chaat-Spiced Chex Mix

Update your classic Chex mix recipe with the addition of chaat masala. The spice blend combines funky, salty, spicy, and tart flavors, transforming anything it's sprinkled on.

Spiced Indian Yogurt (Chaas)

Chaas or Indian buttermilk is a mild drink that uses spices which are known for their digestive properties. It's a must-have after an indulgent meal and takes all of five minutes to rustle up.

Garam Masala

This essential spice mixture can be used to flavor a variety of curries, braises, and other Indian dishes.

Channa Masala

As one of the most popular dishes in the world, channa masala—chickpeas cooked in a spicy and tangy tomato-based sauce—is the kind of dish that stirs passions.

Sev (Crunchy Fried Chickpea Noodles)

Made from chickpea flour (known as gram or besan) and water, sev is a crunchy snack and important street food ingredient. Our version is easily piped directly into hot oil, saving you from having to buy a special tool.

Cucumber Raita (Indian Yogurt Condiment)

The most classic version of the refreshing, versatile yogurt condiment, made with grated cucumber and chaat masala.

Indian Spiced Chickpea Gravy (Chole)

Chole, Indian chickpea curry, is a wonderful side or main. It's usually eaten with deep fried bread or with a steaming hot plateful of white rice.

Seekh Kebabs (Pakistani Spicy Grilled Ground Meat Skewers)

These Pakistani kebabs feature lamb seasoned with a homemade blend of spices, including ginger, chile, coriander, cumin, and amchur. Grill and enjoy with naan and vegetables.

Dinner Tonight: Chana Masala

[Photograph: Blake Royer] Chana masala, more than anything else, speaks to the wondrous things Indian cuisine can do with vegetables. I don't think any other cuisine can make dishes as hearty, rich, filling, and, well, meaty with nary an animal...