Delicious

Food

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    Bhatt Ki Churdkani

    Soaked Bhatt Dal, roasted in mustard oil and powdered, to which water is added. Then flavoured with a paste of Jambu, Gandreni, Ginger, Green Chilli, Green Coriander and the usual Indian spices.

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    Pinalu Saag

    Soaked Bhatt Dal, roasted in mustard oil and powdered, to which water is added. Then flavoured with a paste of Jambu, Gandreni, Ginger, Green Chilli, Green Coriander and the usual Indian spices.

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    Kaddu Aur Bhangeera Ki Sabzi

    Mashed yellow / orange pumpkin cooked in mustard oil, tempered with Dana Methi, roasted Bhangeera powder, with a dash of lime at the end

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    kumaoni Raita

    Grated local cucumber in yoghurt with flavours of the tangy local mustard, a pinch of dry coriander, green coriander and haldi with a dash of mustard oil

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    Gahaut Ki Daal (Winter Dish)

    Soaked overnight and boiled with or without onion and garlic. Tempered with Jambu, Gandreni and usual Indian spices

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    Aloo Ke Gutke

    A dry potato dish made with tempering of Jakhiya and usual Indian spices.

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    Palak Ka Kaapa (Seasonal)

    A Kumaoni variation of Saag. Local spinach cooked till mushy, tempered with whole red chilli, coriander seeds, asafeotida, Jambu, Gandreni and thickened with a watery rice paste.

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    Kumaoni Kheer

    The favourite Indian sweet dish made with the famous local fluffed red rice.

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    Bhangeera Ki Chutney

    Roasted Bhangeera seed powder made into a chutney paste with green chilly, mint or green coriander and a dash of lemon or dry mango powder or raw mango in season.

Aipan

Story

Story of Aipan

The word aipan is derived from ‘arpan’ or dedication. It is a traditional art form of kumaon that originated in almora and flourished under the chand dynasty in the 11th century. Creating aipan is akin to making an offering to god. The art form and its symbols are associated with fortune and fertility. The aipan ‘likhai’, or ‘writing’ ritual designs with fingers, is done on the occasion of birth, marriage, death, the sacred thread ceremony ‘janeu’ and festivals. It is traditionally done with the white paste of rice flour on a background of red clay, ‘geru’

They All Love

Our Food

" Aipan means rangoli in kumaoni language. The food served here is also beautifully served and cooked with great love. It tastes delicious and some of the varitey one may never have heard. The food tastes like home food, exactly how our mothers make. We had ordered gahat ki dal, arbi masala, aloo ka thechwa for our main course. Believe me all of it was yummy. For dessert we had ordered pue with chocolate sauce, this was also very traditional sweet. This is indeed a place where you will be served a rangoli of food variety. "

ICYPEAKS - 1/05/2022

" Loved the food ...Chinese was amazing... Special mention to the local food...A must try....Loved it a lot "

ANJU667 - 12/03/2021

" It's run by gaurav pant a pedigree of mahesh lunch home guys ( he is 1st cousin ), runs a excellent hotel with kumouni food and the usual panner and usual culprits. He is extremely passionate about his restaurant and delivers taste with 10 on 10. A veg restaurant , had few kumaoni dishes like bhang ki chutney , madhue ki roti, arbi masala and a millet kheer, he gives you all recipes without any hassle, has a store next door which sells some local ingredients which is run by his elder brother. I would recommend this place for a lovely kumauoni veg meal."

A TRIPADVISOR MEMBER - 6/24/2019
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