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Sindhi cuisine

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Cuisine of the Sindh, Pakistan
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Pakistani cuisine
پاکستانی پکوان
Preparation and cooking

Sindhi cuisine (Sindhi:سنڌي کاڌا) refers to the distinct nativecuisine of theSindhi people fromSindh,Pakistan. Sindhi cuisine has been influenced by Central Asian, Iranian, Mughal food traditions.[1] It is mostly a non-vegetarian cuisine,[2] with even Sindhi Hindus widely accepting of meat consumption.[3] The daily food in most Sindhi households consists ofwheat-based flatbread (mani) or rice accompanied by two dishes, onegravy and one dry with curd, papad or pickle. Freshwater fish and a wide variety of vegetables are usually used in Sindhi cuisine.[4] Restaurants specializing in Sindhi cuisine are rare, although it is found at truck stops in rural areas of Sindh province, and in a few restaurants in urban Sindh.[5]

Historical influences

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The arrival ofIslam within theIndian subcontinent influenced the local cuisine to a great degree. AsMuslims are forbidden to eat pork or consume alcohol and theHalal dietary guidelines are strictly observed, MuslimSindhis focus on ingredients such asbeef,lamb,chicken,fish,vegetables and traditionalfruit anddairy. Hindu Sindhi cuisine is almost identical with the difference that beef is omitted. The influence ofCentral Asian,South Asian andMiddle Eastern cuisine in Sindhi food is ubiquitous. Sindhi cuisine was also found inIndia, where manySindhi Hindus migrated following thePartition of India in 1947. Before Independence, the State of Sindh was underBombay Presidency.

The Sindhi "Sai bhaji" is a famous curry
Lola (Lolo in singular) prepared on Thadri in Tharparkar, Sindh
Lola (Lolo in singular) prepared on Thadri festival inTharparkar

Food for special occasions

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Certain dishes are served on special occasions such as Diwali. A Bahji (vegetable dish) called Chiti-Kuni is made with seven vegetables. Special dishes are also served on recovery from serious illness for example when someone makes a full recovery from Chicken Pox, it is common to make an offering and make "mitho lolo", a sweet griddle-roasted flatbread: the dough is wheat flour mixed with oil (orghee) and sugar syrup flavored with ground cardamom.[6]

  • Sai Bhaji ain Chawar:Sai bhaji a popular dish from Sindh consists of white steamed rice served with spinach curry which is given a 'tarka' with tomatoes, onions and garlic.
  • Daal Pakwan: (mostly consumed by Sindhi Hindus).
  • Koki: is another popular Sindhi flat-bread that is prepared with wheat flour and goes well with any dal, sabzi or even curd or chai.[7]
  • Sayun (Vermicelli): typically served as a sweetened (sometimes milk-based) dessert, is popular: Hindu Sindhis serve it on many special occasions such asThadri andCheti Chand. Muslim Sindhis serve it onBakra-Eid andEid ul-Fitr. On special religious occasions, mitho lolo, accompanied with milk, is given to the poor.
Sindhi Kadhi
  • SindhiKadhi: is a unique and special dish prepared on festive occasions specially by Sindhis residing in India. It consists of a thick spicy gravy made from chick pea flour unlike buttermilk usually used for kadi preparation along with seasonal vegetables. It is served hot with rice.
  • Mitho Lolo: is also served with chilled buttermilk called Matho on various occasions.
  • Kheer Kharkoon: A special sweet dish called 'Kheer Kharkun' are prepared and served onEid ul-Fitr, it is prepared by mixing dates and milk, and slowly simmering the mixture for few hours. The dish is eaten hot in winters and cold in summers.
  • Khorak/Churo: a healthy snack made for bride and bridegroom before marriage, it is made of dry fruits and desi ghee, it is given to bride and bridegroom for seven days.[8]

Main dishes

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Sindhi biryani, the Sindhi variant of thebiryani rice dish
  • Sindhi Biryani: is a special meat and rice biryani, the most popular dish in Sindh and Pakistan.
  • Sindhi Pulhao Bhat: It is Sindhi stylePilaf, it made in mutton, beef, chicken or only in potatoes or chana/chhola, it is less heavy withmasalas than Sindhi Biryani.
  • Taryal Patata: also called Took Aloo, a staple of Sindhi diet, is a form of thinly sliced, pan fried or deep fried potatoes with local spices. They are consumed in most rural households typically at dinner but can be consumed even for breakfast and lunch alongside other meals. One popular Sindhi way of having "patatas" is to eat it with plain white rice with daal to accompany it.
Sindhi Fish Curry
  • Pallo Machi: is a popular Sindhi delicacy, isHilsha fish prepared with numerous cooking methods. It can be deep fried and garnished with local spices, can be cooked with onions and potatoes into a traditional fish meal or barbequed. The fish often has roe, which is called "aani" in Sindhi and is enjoyed as a delicacy. Often fried alongside the palla and served with the fish fillets.[5][9]
  • Palli: is a saag or leafy green from the Chickpeas, and is enjoyed either cooked by itself like spinach or with fish cooked in the palli and called "Machi Palli". The saag has a unique flavor and is quite different from spinach or mustard saag and has a slightly sour and salty taste to it. It can take getting used to for the uninitiated.
Famous Thari Singhrian ji Bhaaji
FamousThari Singhrian jiBhaaji
Most popular Kadhi dish Singhrian jo Raabro(Khaatiyo) from Tharparkar
Most popularKadhi dishSinghrian jo Raabro(Khaatiyo) fromTharparkar
Sindhi Beeh Ji Bhaji
  • Bheeh Bhajji: ('lotus root' in English). A high quality lotus root is grown in the north of Sindh which is then cooked in clay-pot using various spices, which then results in an excellent delicacy that is famous all over Pakistan.
  • Sindhi Curry:
  • Sabu Dal Chawar: yellow daal with rice).
  • Sai Bhaji: Vegetarian curry which is mostly made with dal (lentil) and spinach

Meat

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most of Pakistani Sindhis are Muslims, they consume different animals, birds and fish meat which areHalal. Common meat like chicken, beef, mutton is quite famous among Pakistani muslim Sindhis, in addition camel, rabbit, many birds like Aari (Fulica atra), Kunj (Demoiselle crane), Titar (Grey francolin), Jhirkri (Sparrow), Duck meat is also consumed.[10] many seafood like fishes, prawns etc are also eaten. The fish Sajji ofSanghar is quite famous in all over Pakistan.[11]

Drinks

[edit]
Thadal.
  • Thadal: is a cooling and energizing drink, used by the pehlwan (wrestlers), prepared using ground char magaz, dry fruits, pepper, almonds and poppy seeds - khashkhaash).[12]
  • Sharbat: drink made from rose petals or sandal wood.
  • Falooda: vermicelli and ice on top of an Ice cream.
  • Lassi:Dahi (yogurt)-based traditionaldrink.

Desserts

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  • Khirni: hot sweet pudding made with milk and crushed rice into paste, flavours of cardamoms, dry fruits and saffron.
  • Busri: a special Sindhi sweet bread made of two breads, filled with powder of jaggery called musti/mithai sometimes with sugar, and a chunk of desi ghee orMakhan (butter) on top, eaten mostly in winters, also offered to bride and bridegroom on wedding day.[13]
  • Ugham Halwo: is a traditionalhalwa made inDadu district, made with almonds, pistachios, cashew nuts and important (ugham seeds) are used in desi ghee, it is very healthy and best in winters.[14]
  • Sindhi Halwo: made with corn flour, water, ghee and dry fruits, it has jelly like texture.[15][16]
  • Mao: is a sweet dish made out of milk and sugar, milk is cooked until it becomes thick paste, then it is served with dry fruits and nuts.[17]Mehar city is famous for making Sindhi mao.
  • Tairee Bhat: the sweet rice made in jaggery with kishmish (Raisins) and coconut.
  • Borindo: round balls like sweet snack made of sugar syrup/honey/jaggery and sesame seeds or other dry fruits and nuts.
  • Lai: same as like borindas but flat and Lais are made of different dry fruits, sesame seeds etc.
  • Kutti: Mashed Ofrato (Paratha Bread) with sugar, butter and crushed dry fruits.[18][19]
  • Lolo or Mitho Lolo: Sweeter version of koki - also made if you get chicken pox.
    Sindhi Halwo (Corn flour halwa)
  • Chulho: is a sweet bread of rice flour or wheat flour with sugar sprinkled on top, with desi ghee or makhan.
  • Gheeyar: aJalebi like Sindhi sweet but large in size, eaten on festivals.[20]
  • Ghotki ja Pera: are usually cone shaped sweetmeat made inghotki city.

Other Sindhi desserts and sweets like Sero, Paihu,Rabri, Atay ju Saiyun, Bondi Singhar, Daro, Kariyio tikio etc.[21][22][23]

Snacks

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  • Pappad: a thin flat bread like snack, made ofurad dal,moong dal with pepper, jeera, eaten with meal, or at evening with tea.[24][1]
  • Khicha: is like pappad but made with rice flour and is less spicy, eaten withChutney.[25]
  • Pakora: arefritters, can be made with sliced potatoes called Patatai or with onions, pea and green chili pakoras called Sanna/Sanai pakora, Green chili pakoras called Mirchai pakora, chicken pakora, beef pakoras, Bheeh (lotus root) pakoras etc.[26]
  • Buri/Boorani: is unique snack of yellow powder or pollen of flower that grows in lakes and ponds.[27]
  • Pabura/Pabur: the seeds of Lotus flower.[28]
  • Phariyun: is a winter snack, a green pods boiled in water and sprinkled with ambchoor, black salt and red chili powder.[29]
  • Gajar: boiled sweet potatoes, sprinkled with salt, black, red chili powder and ambchoor.
  • Baisan ju Tikyun: flatbread like snack made of Chickpea flour with coriander, onions, salt, pepper.[30]

Translations

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This section provides the translations betweenUrdu/Hindi,Sindhi andEnglish (British and American) cooking terms of common Sindhi food.

There are occasional differences in Sindhi dialects for instance Hyderabadi Sindhi will refer to an egg as 'bedo' however Sindhis from other parts will refer to it as 'aano'.

Herbs

Urdu/HindiSindhiEnglish
Sokha Dhan-iaSukka Dhaanna (سڪاڌاڻا)Coriander Seed
Hara Dhan-iaSawa DhaannaCoriander Leaves
PodeenaPhodnoMint leaves
MethiHurboFenugreek
Taez paatKamaal PatBay leaf
Kadhi pataKari pattoCurry Leaves

Spices

Urdu/HindiSindhiEnglish
AmchoorAmba-choordry mango powder
ElaichiPhoto (ڦوٽا)Cardamon Pods
Badi elaichiWado photoBlack Cardamon
NamakLoonn/Noonn (لوڻ)Salt
Kali mirchKaara MirchBlack Pepper
Lah-sunThoom (ٿوم)Garlic
AdrakAdrak (ادرڪ)Ginger
ZeeraJiro (جيرو)Cummin Seeds
HaldiHaidda (هيڊ)Turmeric Powder
HeengHing/VagaraneeAsafoetida
ZafranZafran/Kaisar(ڪيسر)Saffron
GurGud (ڳڙ)Jaggery
MirchMirch (مرچ)chillies
ImliGida-mi-ri (گدامڙي)Tamarind
Khaskhas (کسکس)Khashkhashpoppy seeds
Pulao JeeriCaraway
RaeeRaimustard seeds
LongLua-nga (لونگ)Clove
TilTirrSesame Seed
Garam MasalaGaram masalo.
DalchiniMithi Kathi/DarchiniCinnamon
SaufSonfAniseed
Methi danaHurboFenugreek seeds
Lal mirchGharo mirchRed Chilli

Fruit, Vegetable and Pulses

Urdu/HindiSindhiEnglish
BainganVaangann واڱڻAubergine (UK) or Eggplant (US).
Band GobiBand/Pata GobiCabbage
GaajarGajjar (گجر)Carrot
DaalDaalLentil
SagSaaggMustard Greens (Vegetable)
KhajoorQatal or Khaarak (کارڪ يا ڪتل)Dates

Nuts

Urdu/HindiSindhiEnglish
MoongphaliBehi-munga or Munghera (مڱيرا) Kha-jaPeanuts
KajuKhaajaCashewnuts
BadaamBadaamyoon (باداميون)Almond
PistaPista/DodiyunPistachio
AkhrotAkhrotWalnut

Other

Urdu /HindiSindhiEnglish
GheeGheehu/GhayClarified Butter
Chapati/

Roti

Maani/Phulko/Daggri/

Daggar (ڦلڪو)

Thin wrap
Cheeni or ShakkarKhand(کنڊ), KhandreSugar
Bheja or MaghazMaghz (مغز), MejaloBrain
PaparPa-pper(پاپڙ)Poppodum
Double-rotiDab-roti/DhabbalBread
AataAtto(اٽو)Wholewheat flour (Chappati flour)
AndaBedo (Hyderbadi Sindhi) or Ando, Ano(آنو)Egg
MurghiKukkar (ڪڪڙ)Chicken
PaplatePaplet پاپليٽPomfret fish
Chhota GoshtNandho GoshtMutton
Barra GoshtWado GoshtBeef
Palla machhliPallo(پلو)shad/Hilsa (fish)

Vegetarian cuisine

[edit]
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(June 2010)

Certain sects of the Sindhi community arevegetarians. TheThathai, Halai and Kutchi Bhatias are followers ofVallabh Acharya, who put forward a way to worshipSri Krishna calledPushtimarg. They are strict vegetarians who do not eat evenonions andgarlic and are devoted toSrinathji, the child form of Sri Krishna.[31]

Sindhi pickles

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Sindhi achar is made of different vegetables and fruits like: Carrot pickle, Mango pickle, Mix fruit pickle, turnip pickle, Green chilli pickle etc,[24]Shikarpur is famous for Sindhi achar.[32][33]

Gallery

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  • Sindhi Pulao.
    Sindhi Pulao.
  • Sindhi Dal Pakwan.
    Sindhi Dal Pakwan.
  • Sindhi Gosht Batalu (meat curry)
    Sindhi Gosht Batalu (meat curry)
  • Sindhi Seyal Murgh (Chicken) dish
    Sindhi Seyal Murgh (Chicken) dish
  • River fish layered with ground mustard leaves.
    River fish layered with ground mustard leaves.
  • Bhugo Memon dish
    Bhugo Memon dish
  • Beeh (Lotus root) snack
    Beeh (Lotus root) snack
  • Sindhi Trikundo (triangular) Ofrato bread.
    Sindhi Trikundo (triangular) Ofrato bread.
  • Bajhar ji maani
    Bajhar ji maani
  • Sindhi Kheerni.
    Sindhi Kheerni.
  • Sindhi Halwo
    Sindhi Halwo
  • Paira of Ghotki
    Paira ofGhotki
  • Sindhi Churi.
    Sindhi Churi.
  • Sindhi Attay ju Saiyun (Vermicelli).
    Sindhi Attay ju Saiyun (Vermicelli).
  • Sindhi Chawran ji Mani, Sagg and Lassi.
    Sindhi Chawran ji Mani, Sagg and Lassi.
  • Sindhi Gheeyar.
    Sindhi Gheeyar.
  • Pakora
    Pakora
  • Sindhi Beeh Bhaji.
    Sindhi Beeh Bhaji.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abReejhsinghani, Aroona (2004).Essential Sindhi Cookbook. Penguin Books India.ISBN 978-0-14-303201-4.
  2. ^Reejhsinghani, Aroona (2004).Essential Sindhi Cookbook. Penguin Books India.ISBN 978-0-14-303201-4.
  3. ^Kent, Eliza F.; Kassam, Tazim R. (2013-07-12).Lines in Water: Religious Boundaries in South Asia. Syracuse University Press.ISBN 978-0-8156-5225-0.
  4. ^Reejhsinghani, Aroona (2004-08-04).The Essential Sindhi Cookbook. Penguin UK.ISBN 978-93-5118-094-4.
  5. ^abJillani, Maryam (2019-04-02)."Sindhi food: A vibrant cuisine hidden from the Pakistani and Indian public".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2021-07-20.
  6. ^"Various Sindhi recipes".www.simplysindhirecipes.com. WordPress. Retrieved3 September 2015.
  7. ^"Koki". 31 May 2008.
  8. ^Keswani, Alka (2021-04-29)."Khhoraak, the winter special Sindhi sweet".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  9. ^Khan, M. Hussain (2015-09-03)."The palla, the shrine, the catch and the cook".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  10. ^WNN (2020-02-21)."Common Coot: A disappearing migratory bird in Sindh".World Nature News. Retrieved2024-02-03.
  11. ^"Small-town Pakistani chef known for innovative fish recipe eyes Middle East".Arab News PK. 2021-01-09. Retrieved2024-02-03.
  12. ^Sindhi Drinkshttps://pandareviewz.com/sindhi-food-cuisine/
  13. ^"Busri😍sindhi dish Recipe by Rooha Abdullah".Cookpad. 2019-03-28. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  14. ^ڈیسک, ویب (2021-12-22)."سندھ کی سوغات "اگم حلوہ" فوائد جان کر آپ حیران رہ جائیں گے -".ARYNews.tv | Urdu - Har Lamha Bakhabar (in Urdu). Retrieved2024-01-30.
  15. ^"Karachi Halwa Recipe - Bombay halwa Recipe".Indian Vegetarian Recipes in Hindi | NishaMadhulika.com (in Hindi). 2012-08-31. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  16. ^Lala, Lata (2018-06-06)."Karachi Halwa | Bombay Halwa - Yummy Tales Of Tummy". Retrieved2024-01-30.
  17. ^"Moosani mava: spoiled milk turned into sweet delight".Daily Times. 2022-02-28. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  18. ^Keswani, Alka (2008-03-16)."Bhori(Kuttti)".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  19. ^Jillani, Maryam (2019-04-02)."Sindhi food: A vibrant cuisine hidden from the Pakistani and Indian public".DAWN.COM. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  20. ^Keswani, Alka (2014-04-06)."Gheeyar Sindhi Jalebi".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  21. ^Keswani, Alka."Dessert Archives".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-01-30.
  22. ^Naqsh e Zehra."Sindhi sweets".Youlin Mazgine.
  23. ^"Sindhi Desserts".Ribbons to Pastas. May 2016.
  24. ^abShyam, Radhika D. (2021-08-14)."Papads, pickles and Partition: A Sindhi reminiscence".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved2024-02-03.
  25. ^Mulchandani, Anil (2017-09-09)."Flavours from a Sindhi kitchen".The New Indian Express. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  26. ^Keswani, Alka (2008-05-03)."Sanna pakora".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  27. ^Keswani, Alka (2017-05-21)."Bhuri~Bhurrani Mitti".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  28. ^Sherrif, Ahmed (2018-08-09)."Makhana, Nadru & More: Why India's National Flower Is Great For Your Health!".The Better India. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  29. ^Keswani, Alka (2022-02-01)."Dadhri|Forgotten Sindhi Snack".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  30. ^Keswani, Alka (2009-04-13)."Sindhi style gattey ki subzi".Sindhi Rasoi |Sindhi Recipes. Retrieved2024-02-04.
  31. ^"panjakhada.com". Retrieved21 December 2014.
  32. ^"شکار پور کا اچار".jang.com.pk. Retrieved2024-02-03.
  33. ^"Lok Mela: Day two showcases colours of Sindh".The Express Tribune. 2014-04-12. Retrieved2024-02-03.

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