Easy
100% Buckwheat Bread
Buckwheat Bread is a nutritious, gluten-free, and often vegan alternative to traditional wheat bread, characterized by a dense, moist, and chewy texture with a distinct, nutty flavor.
It is highly prized for its nutritional profile, high fiber content, magnesium, iron, B vitamins.and for being gentle on the digestive system.
100% Whole Wheat Bread
Whole Wheat Bread is a nutrient-dense alternative to white bread, made from flour that utilizes the entire wheat kernel, including the bran, germ, and endosperm. It is considered a healthier choice due to its higher fiber and nutrient content.
Provides essential vitamins and minerals, including B vitamins, magnesium, and phosphorus.
Almond Milk
Almond Milk is a popular plant-based, dairy-free, and vegan milk alternative made by blending almonds with water and straining the mixture. It has a light, nutty flavor and a creamy texture, often used as a substitute for cow’s milk in coffee, cereal, and baking.
It’s a lactose-free, dairy-free and vegan drink.
Anarsa
Anarsa is a traditional Nepalese sweet rice biscuit primarily associated with the Tihar (Diwali) festival. It is a deep-fried delicacy known for its unique texture, typically crispy on the outside and slightly soft or melt-in-the-mouth on the inside. This sweet has a long shelf life, making it a common festive gift and snack.
Apple Jam
Apple Jam is a thick, fruit-based spread made by cooking chopped or grated apples with sugar and an acidic ingredient like lemon juice. Unlike apple jelly, which is clear and made only from juice, apple jam retains the fruit pulp, giving it a rustic, chunky, or semi-smooth texture.
Can be spread on toast, croissants or used as a topping for doughnuts, pies or incorporated into cakes.
Apple Puree
Apple puree is a simple, versatile, and nutritious staple made by cooking apples until soft and blending or mashing them into a smooth, creamy, or slightly chunky texture. It is highly regarded as an ideal first food for babies (6+ months) but is also popular as a healthy snack, dessert, or savory condiment for adults. We can use it also for apples tarts.
Apricot Jam
Apricot Jam is a popular, sweet-and-tangy spread made by cooking apricots, often with their skin on, with sugar, lemon juice, and sometimes additional flavorings like orange zest, brandy, or vanilla.
Can be spread on toast, croissants or used as a topping for doughnuts, pies, cookies or incorporated into cakes.
Avocado Smoothie
Avocado Smoothie is a creamy, nutrient-dense drink made by blending ripe avocado with liquid (milk, coconut water, or yogurt), sweetener (honey, maple syrup), and often fruit (banana, mango) or greens. It provides healthy monounsaturated fats, fiber, and vitamins, offering a filling, velvety texture suitable for breakfast or a snack.
Banana Jam
Banana Jam is a sweet, tropical, and versatile fruit spread, often made from overripe bananas, sugar, and citrus to create a thick, caramel-like topping. It is an excellent way to use up speckled or black bananas.
Banana Pancake
Banana Pancake is a sweet, fluffy breakfast or snack item that has become quite popular in Nepal, especially in tourist areas and urban cafés. While not a traditional Nepali dish, it has been widely embraced in places like Kathmandu, Pokhara, and Lumbini, where it’s often featured on “traveler’s menus” or in mountain teahouses along trekking routes.
Bitter Gourd Salad (Karela Salad)
Bitter Gourd Salad, often known as Karela Salad in India is a nutritious dish that pairs the intense bitterness of the bitter gourd with tangy, spicy, or crunchy elements to make it palatable. It is often served as a side dish with rice and curry.
Black, Red, Yellow or Mix Lentils (Dal)
Lentils (dal) are a cornerstone of Nepali cuisine, forming the essential, protein-rich component of the daily staple Dal Bhat. Grown across the Terai and mid-hills, common varieties include Masuro (red lentils), Maas ko daal (black lentils), and Rahar dal.
A crucial source of protein, iron, and fiber, especially for vegetarians.
Blue Barberry Jam
Blue Barberry Jam is made with a berries that we can found in Kathmandu valley, These shrubs are often used for their medicinal properties, containing the compound berberine, an anti-inflammatory compound.
Buckwheat Pancake
Buckwheat Pancakes are a hearty, gluten-free alternative to traditional flapjacks, known for their earthy, nutty flavor and dark, rustic appearance.
Buckwheat Roti
Buckwheat Roti are traditional flatbreads commonly made in the hilly and mountainous regions of Nepal, especially among communities like the Gurung and Sherpa. These rotis are made by mixing buckwheat flour with water and a pinch of salt, then kneading into a dough. Because these flours have less gluten than wheat, the dough is more delicate and requires careful handling. The rotis are rolled out carefully and cooked on a hot griddle, resulting in a slightly denser, earthy-flavored bread.
Buff Sekuwa
Buff Sekuwa is a popular Nepali delicacy made from marinated buffalo meat that is skewered and grilled over a natural charcoal flame. It is celebrated for its deep smoky aroma and bold, spicy flavors.
Butter Coffee
Butter Coffee, also known globally as “Bulletproof Coffee,” is a hot, energizing drink made by blending freshly brewed coffee with butter. In Nepal, this modern wellness trend blends interestingly with traditional Himalayan butter-based drinks.
Butter Tea
Butter Tea, also known as Tibetan tea, is a traditional beverage in Tibet and surrounding regions. It’s characterized by its savory, salty, and slightly buttery flavor.
Butter Tea is a staple food in Tibetan culture, believed to have medicinal properties and offer a source of energy. It’s often served to guests and is considered a symbol of hospitality
Candied Apples
Candy Apples are a traditional holiday treat, made of whole apples coated in a thin, translucent, hard sugar shell, usually red. Their exterior is fragile and breaks when bitten.
Candied Watermelon
Candied Watermelon rind is a sweet, chewy, and nostalgic treat made by simmering the white part of the watermelon rind in a sugar syrup until translucent. Often considered a zero-waste snack, it has roots in Southern cooking and frugal home kitchens. While raw rind tastes similar to cucumber, the candied version typically takes on the flavors of the syrup—often citrus, vanilla, or warm spices like cinnamon and ginger.



















