Roast meat is an all time Goan favorite. This is a super moist, perfectly seasoned, traditional Goan tender roast beef recipe. Roast meat can be enjoyed with cooked potatoes, french fries, along with a salad or as a sandwich. Beef chilly fry can also be prepared using this roast meat.
Solie Para/Kite Fish , is a traditional pickle wherein the dried salted Kite fish is marinated in a very strong and sour concoction. Just empty the contents from packet onto the frying pan n fry for five minutes. Taste is very strong and sour. Goes very well with rice.
Sorpotel, is a dish of Portuguese origin commonly cooked in Goa , Mangalore and East Indians of Mumbai. The meats/organs are first parboiled, then diced and sauteed before being cooked in a spicy and vinegary masala. No weddings, special occasions, feasts in Goa are complete without Sorpotel.
The Sour limes are simmered in hot water, then quartered and salted. Cooked for few minutes in a spice paste , which has been ground in Vinegar. A touch of sweet with a combination of spice and tart, this pickle makes a perfect accompaniment to any meal.
Bafat is a hot, tangy Masala powder that imparts robust flavour to Goan and Manglorean recipes. Though it is used mainly in fish or meat preparations, it can lend intense taste to vegetarian dishes as well.
Cafreal is another delightfully spiced preparation that is a Goan tradition, but has its roots in Portuguese colonies of Africa. The base notes of this masala are contributed by onion, ginger, garlic, chilli, pepper, cinnamon, and fresh coriander leaves. While its tangy spicy flavour is best realized with chicken dishes, Cafreal can also be used in fish and paneer preparations.
Our Chicken pickle is a feast to Relish, the flavours of chicken marinated with special spices.This yummylishious pickle has its own flavor of aromatic masala magic, once tasted can't you get enough to satisfy the tastebuds and will finish it off. Made from fresh tender cut healthy chickens & can be enjoyed with rice.
The East Indian community harbours its own secrets when it comes to fish preparations. The typical tangy, spicy masala can be used to make fish curry or fish fry.
Traditional East Indian cuisine as a distinctive charm of its own. Much of it comes from the quintes - sential East Indian Bottle Masala – perhaps the most important ingredient in East Indian dishes. This special blend of spices lends strong ody and flavour to meat and fish.
The Bombil is salted and Dried for several months till it completely dries up. They are cut in pieces and cooked in the choicest of spices. Compliments the rice menu or can just be eaten plain or as a snack.