Table of Contents
What goes well with naan?
Here are seven ways to serve the naan:
- Prawn Tandoori with Mint and Coriander Chutney. Click here for recipe.
- Sambal Soft Shell Crab. Click here for recipe.
- Homemade Cured Salmon with Sour Cream. Click here for recipe.
- Grilled Beef with Rendang Sauce.
- Pesto Naan Pizza with Caesar Grilled Chicken Topping.
- Dhal.
- Hummus.
What goes with curry instead of rice?
Curry accompaniments: the best side dishes to serve with vegan and vegetarian curries
- Flatbread. There’s nothing better than mopping up a delicious curry than with a beautifully soft and sumptuous naan.
- Rice.
- Samosas.
- Salads.
- Chutney.
- Drinks.
What do you serve with Indian naan?
“I like to eat naan with any masala sauce or curry dish but my favourite way to eat naan is with either a lamb bhuna (recipe here) or chicken jalfrezi (find it in her cookbook),” says Ashraf. “My lamb bhuna is famous in my family. I love it, my children love it and my husband absolutely loves it.
What goes with Dal?
In Indian households, we eat our dal with roti, rice, or dosa. With the carb component you have a complete protein and an amazing meal at that. I encourage folks that take my classes to think of dal as a side to bread and/or rice or as a soup.
Is naan better than bread?
Naan bread is more moist and tender than pita bread. This is due to the added ghee (butter oil) and soybean or canola oil, which increases the total fat to 10 g versus the 5 g in the pita, which contains only a small amount of oil. The naan bread also has double the amount of sodium that is in the pita.
Is Indian dal healthy?
In Hindi, “dal” means lentils or a meal made from them. Either way, those tiny beans are packed with protein, fiber, vitamin B6, and folate. Choose dal in tomato-based sauces over creamy ones to keep down the fat.
Can we eat dal everyday?
Pulses or lentils are rich in protein, fibre and iron. That’s why, eating dal every day can help you stay healthy and fit. Love it or hate it, but you can’t go without a katori of dal, especially when you’ve grown up in India.