More than 1 hour
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.
Alu Nimkin
Alu Nimkin (often called Alu Nimki) is a legendary Nepali street food, originally hailing from the city of Dharan. It’s essentially a “chatpate-style” snack that combines crunchy, diamond-shaped crackers (nimki) with a spicy, potato-based gravy.
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.
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.
Bamboo Shoot Pickles (Tama ko Achar)
Tama ko Achar is a popular Nepali pickle made from tama (fermented bamboo shoots). It has a tangy, slightly sour flavor with a unique crunch that adds texture to meals.
It is highly appreciated for its probiotic benefits, as the fermentation process aids digestion. This achar is widely loved for its ability to complement both vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes in Nepali cuisine.
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.
Barbecued Trout
Barbecued (grilled) Trout is a popular, high-quality dish in Nepal, featuring fresh Himalayan Rainbow Trout often seasoned with local spices like cumin, black pepper, ginger, and garlic. It is commonly found in Kathmandu Valley and riverside spots, particularly in Kaski, Nuwakot, and Sindhupalchok.
Bathora
Bathora is a soft, fried, leavened flatbread originating from the Indian subcontinent. It is crispy on the outside, like a balloon, and soft on the inside, with a slightly yeasty texture reminiscent of sourdough bread.
Beans Sprout Soup (Kwati)
Kwati is a traditional, thick, and highly nutritious Nepali soup made from a mixture of different varieties of sprouted beans. The name originates from the Newari language: kwa means “hot” and ti means “soup”.
It is primarily consumed during the festival of Janai Purnima (also known as Gunhu Punhi or Kwati Punhi), which typically falls on the full moon day in August.
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 and Jaggery Cookies
Buckwheat and Jaggery Cookies are a healthy, naturally gluten-free, wholesome, naturally sweetened treat popular in Nepal and Himalayan regions where buckwheat (kuttu or fapar) is widely grown, especially during winter and fasting seasons.
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.
Caramelized Onion Chutney
Caramelized Onion Chutney is a sweet and tangy condiment made by slow-cooking onions, often red onions, with sugar, vinegar, and aromatics until sticky and dark. It is a perfect pairing for cheese boards, sandwiches, and burgers.
Cardamon Cake
Cardamom Cake is a fragrant, aromatic dessert often featuring a light, moist, and tender crumb, making it a popular choice for pairing with tea or coffee. Primarily associated with Swedish cuisine, it is also enjoyed in Middle Eastern and South Asia. The cake is often made with ground green cardamom, sometimes complimented by lemon zest, orange, or a crunchy almond topping.
Cauliflower Pickles (Gobi Ko Achar)
Gobi ko Achar (Cauliflower Pickle) is a popular, crunchy Nepalese/Indian side dish made by mixing cauliflower florets with mustard oil, spices (turmeric, chili, mustard seeds, fenugreek), and vinegar or lemon juice. It is best prepared in winter, requiring ingredients to be dried thoroughly to ensure longevity.
A popular side for meals with rice or rotis.
Chaku
Chaku, a Newar confection, is widely consumed during Maghe Sankranti. This sweet treat holds cultural significance and is believed to help the body withstand the winter cold.
Chicken Masala
Chicken Masala is a popular, flavor-packed Indian curry featuring tender chicken pieces coated in a thick, savory, and spicy onion-tomato sauce. It is a staple in North Indian cuisine and in Nepal, often served with roti, naan, or jeera rice. This dish focuses on aromatic spices, with oil separating from the curry, offering a more robust taste.
Chicken Pickles (Kukhura ko Achar)
Chicken pickle (often called Chicken Achar or Chicken Pachadi) is a fiery, tangy, and intensely flavorful, non-vegetarian delicacy popular in India and Nepal. It consists of boneless chicken pieces that are marinated, fried until crispy, and preserved in a blend of oil, vinegar, and various aromatic spices.
It pairs well with steamed rice, flatbreads (roti, naan, paratha), or as a spicy addition to sandwiches and wraps.
Chicken Sekuwa
Chicken Sekuwa is a quintessential Nepali street food consisting of skewered chicken marinated in aromatic spices and grilled over a charcoal or wood fire. The name “Sekuwa” originates from the Nepali word “sekne,” meaning to cook over direct heat.
It is often served as an appetizer or snack, frequently accompanied by beaten rice (chiura), tomato chutney and fresh salads.



















