The ultimate Lucknowi food fest is happening in Delhi: Check details

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The ultimate Lucknowi food fest is happening in Delhi: Check details
A mouthwatering blend of Nawabi hospitality and delectable Awadhi cuisine has journeyed from Lucknow to the national capital, as the “Lakhnawi Dastarkhwan” or Lucknowi food festival Is giving Delhiites a taste of the Lucknow’s rich culinary heritage. Hosted at Crowne Plaza, Mayur Vihar, the 15-day buffet, themed “Mezban Kadardan Khansam”, offers an one-of-a-kind experience into the lifestyle, vibrant street scenes, and delectable gastronomy of Lucknow.

The festival features a range of signature Awadhi dishes curated by executive chef Roushan Sharma, including melt-in-your-mouth ‘Galauti Kebabs’ paired with ‘ulta tawa paratha’, flavourful ‘Murg Awadhi Korma’, hearty ‘Ghost Nalli Korma’, and aromatic ‘Dal Gomti’. Guests can enjoy a diverse selection of breads along with these culinary delights.

The event not only recreates the grandeur of the Qaisar Bagh palace and the bustling culinary streets of Hazratganj Chowk and Aminabad, also the food aims to offer an authentic glimpse into Lucknow’s gastronomic heritage. The buffet includes vegetarian and non-vegetarian options, and feature street foods like ‘Tokri Chaat’, ‘Aloo Tikki’, and ‘Pani Ke Batashe’, as well as traditional dishes such as ‘Awadhi Biryani with Burani Raita’, ‘Kathal Nehari’, ‘Mahi Nawabi Tikka’, ‘Peshawari Paneer’, ‘Murgh Badami Shorba’, and ‘Gulab Mastani Sherbat’.

Also read: 5 iconic places to try Delhi’s famous chole bhature

In conversation with PTI, chef Roushan said, “Unlike Delhi’s robust flavours, Lucknow’s cuisine, exemplified by dishes like the Galauti Kebab, reflects delicate artistry. While the world often debates over which city boasts superior biryani, in Lucknow, the modest pulao holds higher regard. Our festival aims to highlight this subtle elegance and honour traditions of Awadhi cuisine.”

Apart from the culinary offerings, the festival features a ‘Meena Bazaar’ showcasing Lucknow’s renowned Chikankari kurtas and other regional handicrafts, as well as a nostalgic representation of Lucknow’s Single Screen Theatre, showcasing the city’s love for cinema and culture. Traditional sweets like ‘Shahi Tukda’, ‘Badnam Kulfi’, ‘Malai Gilauri’, and ‘Jalebi’ are available to round off the meal on a sweet note. The festival will conclude on September 15.

Also read: Unusual food festivals around the world: Which one will you want to witness

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