Todays’ life is very hectic and in such hectic life your ever long desire to spend some relaxing time with an Indian family at their home during your visit to India and know all about India over a delicious meal ends here. Immerse yourself in Indian culture and learn about the country’s cuisine with this cooking lesson of about 03 to 04 hours at a local family’s home and grasp the technique in cooking Indian cuisine.
Learn how to prepare a traditional Indian meal from peeling to local ingredients and authentic cooking techniques as well as the variety in Indian cuisine during this private cooking workshop in Khajuraho. Through this experience, we will provide a window into Indian food in a clean and hygienic environment. Create a menu with some veg and non-veg dishes that you can recreate back home, Then, sit down to enjoy your freshly prepared Lunch or Dinner.
Try your hands at Indian cooking in Indian kitchen in local home of chef Neha’s with this cooking class. Your instructor, Neha will teach you how to make all sorts of savory dishes from Masala Chai to Dal and Paneer to Paratha, Puri or Roti, Chicken Curry to Chicken Mugalai and Dessert.
This experience includes discussion of Indian Food & culture – hands on cooking practices involved and significance of ingredients like spices and you can also make it a memorable part of your India tour by capturing the photos and videos of this whole experience with your host and her home.
During this exclusive cooking workshop, you’ll learn the time-tested secrets behind some of India’s most iconic dishes. Learn how to get a practical introduction to cooking with Indian spices and ingredients.
Post Dinner with the Ladies can also make Henna (Mehandi) Design on their hands by our family members. Henna is an artistic tool that unites cultures, inviting people to embrace connection and cherish their differences. It’s used to celebrate love, beauty and grace through special occasions, personal and cultural milestones, or to simply relish its artistic elegance. Henna can also refer to the temporary body art drawing resulting from the staining of the skin from the dyes. After henna stains reach their peak color, they hold for a few days, then gradually wear off by way of exfoliation, typically within one to three weeks.