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Jhalmuri

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Bengali street snack
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Jhalmuri
Jhalmuri
Alternative namesঝালমুড়ি
Typesnack
CourseHors d'oeuvre
Place of originBangladesh,West Bengal
Region or stateBengal,Bihar,Odisha,eastern Uttar Pradesh
AssociatedcuisineBengali cuisine,Bihari cuisine,Odia cuisine,Bhojpuri cuisine
Main ingredientsMuri,cucumber,chanachur,mustard oil,lemon,onion,chili,tomato,salt,coriander leaf,potato
Similar dishesBhel puri

Jhalmuri (Bengali:ঝালমুড়ি,Odia:ଝାଲ ମୁଢ଼ି,Assamese:ঝল মুৰি,Bhojpuri:झाल मुरी,Hindi:झालमुड़ी) is a popularstreet snack in theBengali,Bihari,Bhojpuri,Odia,Assamese andTripuri cuisine of theIndian subcontinent, made ofpuffed rice and an assortment ofIndian spices, vegetables,Bombay mix (chanachur) andmustard oil.[1] It is popular inBangladesh[2] and in the neighbouringIndian states ofBihar,West Bengal,Tripura,eastern Uttar Pradesh,Odisha.[3] It became popular inLondon when a British chef named Angus Denoon tried this snack inKolkata and started selling it on the streets of London.[4] The popularity of Jhalmuri has also reached other western cities likeNew York City through theBangladeshi diaspora.[5] Ghoti Gorom (Bengali:ঘটি গরম) is another similar street snack food famous in Bengal, Bangladesh and North East India. Ghoti gorom is very similar to such street food like Jhal muri, bhel or dhal muri, similar in taste but doesn't have puffed rice or murmura. Ghoti gorom consists of sev/bhujiya mixed with chanachur (a spicy mixture), chopped onions, green chilies, chopped raw mango slices, mustard oil, and various other spices.

Widely enjoyed for its spicy and tangy flavor, Jhalmuri is especially beloved in Bangladesh, where it holds the status of a cultural staple and is often regarded as a symbol of the country's vibrant street food scene. It is considered by many to be part of Bangladesh's cultural heritage and is commonly found across cities and towns, sold by street vendors in paper cones or small bowls.[6][7]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"What is Jhal Muri | how to make Jhal Muri at home?".The Times of India. 2020-04-21. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  2. ^Ahmad, F. (2013)."Bangladesh". In Kraig, Bruce;Sen, Colleen Taylor (eds.).Street Food around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO.ISBN 978-1-59884-955-4.Rice is heated in a sand-filled oven and popped to makejhal muri, a popular component of many street snacks.
  3. ^"The street food that silences even the most heated debate".BBC News. 2016-07-07. Retrieved2020-08-05.
  4. ^Chaudhuri, Zinnia Ray."How jhal muri became a popular street food in Kolkata (and London)".Scroll.in. Retrieved2020-08-06.
  5. ^"This pop-up street food stand helps Bangladeshi immigrants transition to the U.S."NBC News. Retrieved6 August 2020.
  6. ^"Jhalmuri: Unpacking the heritage and flavour of Bengal's beloved street food".The Indian Express. 2025-02-18. Retrieved2025-05-31.
  7. ^"Our love for Jhal Muri, the age-old street snack".Dhaka Tribune. Retrieved2025-05-31.
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