Aussie Meat Pie
From Australia, the classic meat pie with rich beef filling in crisp golden pastry, served with tomato sauce.
Cook famous dishes from Pakistan and India, plus favourite dishes from around the world. Each dish has a big photo, a step by step method, cooking time and servings. Click any photo to open the full recipe and start cooking.
Choose a dish for lunch or dinner, from a homemade curry with rice and naan to a slow gravy for a family meal. Every card shows cooking time and servings. Open a photo to see the ingredients and the step by step method.
From Australia, the classic meat pie with rich beef filling in crisp golden pastry, served with tomato sauce.
Slow-cooked nihari, tender meat, deep masala and the gravy that finishes with naan.
From Vietnam, beef pho with a clear spiced broth, rice noodles, thin sliced beef and fresh herbs.
From South Africa, bobotie with spiced mince, fruit and a golden egg topping, served with yellow rice.
From France, bouillabaisse from Marseille, a saffron fish soup with mixed seafood and rouille on toast.
Karachi street-style bun kebab, shami kebab, tamarind chutney and onion, packed in a bun.
Peshawari chapli kebab, pomegranate seeds, tomato and the masala you feel in every bite.
Karachi-style biryani, spiced chicken, fragrant basmati and the dum aroma that fills the whole house.
Dhaba-style karahi, fresh tomatoes, ginger and green chillies, exactly the taste you get at a karahi dhaba.
Tandoori-style chicken tikka, marinated in yoghurt and spices, finished with lemon and chaat masala.
From France, coq au vin, chicken slowly braised in red wine with mushrooms, bacon and pearl onions.
Home-style daal with a cumin and red chilli tadka on top, perfect with rice or roti.
From China, steamed dim sum with prawn and pork dumplings, served hot with chilli and soy dipping sauce.
From the Middle East, crisp falafel made from soaked chickpeas, herbs and spices, with tahini sauce.
From Brazil, feijoada with black beans and mixed pork, served with rice, collard greens and orange.
Winter gajar ka halwa, red carrots, milk, khoya and ghee, just like home.
Soft gulab jamun, khoya, syrup and cardamom, the most-loved sweet for Eid and feasts.
Sunday breakfast, puffed puri, soft semolina halwa and spiced chickpeas, just like Lahore.
From the Middle East, silky smooth hummus with tahini, lemon and garlic, served with warm pitta.
Chilled mango lassi, ripe mangoes, yoghurt and cardamom, the most soothing drink in summer.
From Italy, a classic Neapolitan pizza with tomato, fior di latte mozzarella and fresh basil.
From Greece, moussaka with layers of aubergine, spiced mince and a thick golden bechamel top.
From Thailand, pad thai with rice noodles, prawns, egg, a sweet sour sauce and crunchy peanuts.
From China, Peking duck with crisp lacquered skin, served in thin pancakes with hoisin and spring onion.
From Canada, poutine with crisp fries, squeaky cheese curds and hot beef or vegetable gravy.
From Mexico, red pozole with slow cooked pork, hominy and a chilli broth, finished with fresh toppings.
Crispy Punjabi samosa, spiced potato, green chutney and tea, the best evening pair.
From Japan, chicken ramen with a rich broth, springy noodles, a soft egg and fresh toppings.
From Spain, seafood paella with saffron rice, prawns and mussels, and the crisp socarrat at the bottom.
From Italy, silky spaghetti carbonara made with eggs and pecorino, with no cream at all.
From Japan, salmon and cucumber sushi rolls with seasoned rice, nori and a little wasabi.
From Mexico, tacos al pastor with chilli marinated pork, charred pineapple, onion and coriander.
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Browse by country
World food recipes from 14 countries, with 20 dishes to try at home. Each dish has a big photo, ingredients, cooking time and servings, and a step by step method in 13 languages. Click a country below to show only its dishes in the recipe list.
Pakistani and Indian dishes stay in the main recipe list above.
Start here
If you are new here, start with these three. Each one has a clear photo, simple ingredients and a step by step method, from a weekday curry to a sweet for a special dinner.
A family meal built on spiced chicken, fragrant rice and a slow dum. The method shows when to layer the rice and how long to rest the pot before serving.
A slow cooked gravy with tender beef, served with naan. The method shows how to build the masala, thicken the gravy and add fresh garnish at the table.
Soft, syrup soaked sweets for Eid, weddings and family dinners. The method shows how to knead the dough gently and keep the syrup warm, not boiling.
Frequently asked questions
Cooking questions answered from the recipes themselves: biryani, nihari, karahi, samosa, gulab jamun and more.
Yes. Use a pinch of yellow food colour dissolved in warm milk, or skip it. The flavour comes from the masala and the dum, not from colour alone.
The rice was overboiled, or it was not drained at once, or the pot was stirred hard. Drain at 70 percent done and rest the pot before fluffing.
The flour was too little, or the simmer after adding it was too short. Simmer for 10 to 15 minutes while stirring. If needed, add 1 extra tbsp of flour dissolved in water.
The tomatoes were not mashed and fried long enough, or water was added. Mash the tomatoes well and fry until the oil separates.
The dough was too soft, or the frying heat was too high. Knead firm, rest the dough, and fry low and slow.
The dough was over kneaded, too much flour was used, or the syrup was too hot. Knead gently, measure the flour, and keep the syrup warm, not boiling.
Yes. Mix 1 cup of milk powder with 2 tbsp of ghee and 3 to 4 tbsp of warm milk into a soft dough, then follow the same steps. The texture is close, though khoya is softer.
The pan was too hot. Take it off the heat, cool it for a minute, and toss quickly with pasta water next time.
The oven or stone was not hot enough, or there was too much sauce and cheese. Preheat fully, use less topping, and bake on the lowest shelf.
Yes. Use the language menu at the top. Full recipe detail is translated in all 13 languages: English, Roman Urdu, Hindi, Spanish, French, Arabic, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, German, Turkish and Bengali, with ingredients and the step by step method in each language.
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