On Camera, Teen Basketball Player Dies In Freak Court Accident In Rohtak
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Both cuisines make extensive use of an enormous variety of spices such as cumin, coriander, turmeric, garam masala, and chili peppers.
Methods such as tandoori (clay oven cooking), bhuna (sautéing), dum cooking (slow cooking), and grilling are shared.
Naan, roti, and paratha are breads found in both cuisines.
Biryani, kebabs, and several curries made with chicken, lamb, or beef are favored.
Both cuisines have been shaped by Persian and Mughlai cooking traditions.
Indian cuisine boasts a rich variety of vegetable-based preparations, whereas Pakistani cuisine tends to treat vegetables as a second course.
Indian cuisine offers a greater diversity of lentil-based preparations than Pakistani cuisine.
Both cuisines experience regional variations, but the
particular preparations and flavor profiles may vary considerably within each
nation.
Pakistani cooking, having a common spice foundation with
Indian food, has a stronger and occasionally spicier flavor.
The national dish of Pakistan is Nihari, a meat stew cooked
very slowly, whereas India has a greater variety of popular dishes.
•Pakistani: Chicken Karahi, Chapli Kabab, Beef Korma
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