Debunking The Most Common Myths on Indian Food Canberra (4)


Indianrestuarant1058

Uploaded on Feb 20, 2023

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Sanjay and Sunita's passion for cooking and their joy in giving and sharing gave birth to Daana. We make a sincere effort to provide a satisfying experience of traditional Indian food, focusing on South Indian cuisine as well as other regional and popular dishes served with a sense of kindness. From its modest beginnings in a 40-foot shipping container at Westside Acton Park in 2015 to our move to our full-service restaurant at Curtin in September 2016, Daana has flourished thanks to the affection and support of our devoted patrons.

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Debunking The Most Common Myths on Indian Food Canberra (4)

Debunking The Most Common Myths on Indian Food Canberra Nothing replaces the rich aromatic flavours and taste of Indian Food. With the strong mix of garlic, onions, cardamom, a splash of turmeric and a punch of sharp chillies, Indian Food is shaped by a variety of traditional ingredients that reflects the true roots of its regional culture in each dish making it people's favourite all over the world. Several authentic Indian restaurants are serving a variety of traditional Indian cuisines from Indian street foods to signature traditional dishes that mould the Indian Culture. However, with all its love and popularity around the globe, there are so many misconceptions about Indian Food that create wrong impressions in people’s minds. Some of the widely circulated misimpressions include, All Indian food is extremely spicy, ‘Naan’ is the only popular bread in India, all Indian food tastes the same, Indian Street foods can make you sick, etc. Well, the truth is all of these are just pure outdated myths that unfortunately are still being passed on. To clear the air here we highlight some of the most believed myths about Indian Food in Canberra and outline the facts to give you the real picture of Indian Food. Myth #1 Indian Foods are all Spicy and hot This is a very widely believed misimpression that often makes people swap for another cuisine at the restaurant as they think Indian food is too spicy for them. The truth here is, that not all Indian Foods are hot and spicy. You can have the spice levels of your curries or other dishes modified to your tolerance from mild, medium to high. The aromatic rich spices like cinnamon, cardamom and turmeric add a deep flavour to your dish and there are several sweet varieties. Also, most the Indian restaurants offer you the option to skip the chillies if you want But still even if you are not much into spicy food once you have a taste of chillies in Indian food you are going to ask for seconds even when you become a rambling hot head the exciting punch of chillies are just irresistible. Myth #2 Indian Food is Not Ideal for People on the Diet Not really. While there are a lot of rich and delicious mouth-watering luscious foods that you simply won’t be able to resist. There are quite a lot of healthy, light, fibre and protein-filled options as well like ‘dal’ (lentils), moreover, the blend of hot and spicy food can satiate your cravings and hunger faster improving your metabolism rate higher. What makes Indian even more popular among the dieters is that they are nutritious and extremely flavourful, which means you don’t have to simply just force yourself to just blanch green leaves or salads alone. You can still enjoy good, delicious food while keeping up within your dietary boundary guilt-free. Myth #3 ‘Naan’ is the Only Indian Bread Well, the truth is ‘Naan’ is just one of the favourites among the thirty different types of bread in India. Most people don’t consume ‘Naan’ daily as it's heavy, instead, people mostly prefer rotis or chapatis as part of the daily staple meals. Naan is a fermented bread that is cooked inside a tandoor, the reason for its popularity other than its luscious taste is because most International Indian restaurants serve north Indian dishes. Myth #4 You are Supposed to Eat Indian Food with Only Your hands While it is quite common in India for people to eat their food with their hands, it's not a compulsory tradition. It entirely depends on your comfort level. You either use hands or culinary sets to eat your Indian food just like how you have the option to choose a chopstick or forgo in Chinese restaurants. Just like the country, Indian Cuisine is also filled with diversity. Each region in India has its unique signature dishes. From luscious buttery flavours of Punjab in Northern India to the hot and bold flavours of Kerala in South India and the very best seafood options from Goa and Bengal, the Indian palette is simply filled with unique flavours and diverse like no other cuisines in the world. Now that you know the real facts behind the myths next time you hear one of these misconceptions you just walk over them bravely with facts and keep exploring the exciting flavours of India. THANK YOU Presented By fine dining Canberra