Hot and crispy Mirchi Bajji, crunchy Parippu Vada, flaky Samosa & spicy Onion Vada straight from the streets to your plate.
Indian snacks are a wonderful combination of flavors, textures that add joy to each bite. Crispy, spicy, or savory, these fried treats are a delight to food enthusiasts. Indian street food boasts an extensive variety of snacks with each region producing its own special ones. Whether it is a street food vendor or a home-made snack.
Crispy Bite A plate of crunchy dal fritters on newspaper.
The first picture depicts Parippu vada , a fritter made from deep-fried chili having a spicy and sour flavor. Secondly, street food picture displays Mirchi bajii, a crispy fritter made from lentils with a crunch and deep flavor. The third street food image depicts Samosa, a beloved triangular snack whose filling consists of spiced potatoes and peas. The last image depicts Onion Vada, a crispy and pungent fritter made from onions and spices.
Hot Temptation Chili fritters served hot with flavorful spices.
These snacks are best relished with chutneys, sauces, or a hot cup of tea, and hence are perfect to be served as evening snacks.Each one of these snacks has a different preparation procedure that adds to their taste and texture. The inclusion of spices like chili powder, cumin, and curry leaves imparts the flavor with a rich texture. People of all ages love these snacks at parties or as roadside treats.
Flaky Samosa samosas paired with fresh lemon and chilies.
In summary, Indian snacks are a delicious and irresistible treat that unite people. Their crunchy texture and rich flavor make them an absolute must-have for foodies. Not only do they satiate hunger but also the kerala culture of Indian food. Either consumed alone or with loved ones, they always bring happiness to the moment.
South Special vadas for an evening teatime indulgence.
Copyrights: All the photos and text in this post are the copyright Potnuri Abhinava and Creative Hut Institute of Photography and Film. Their reproduction, full or part, is forbidden without the explicit approval of the rightful owners.
