This recipe for the quintessential Indian Breakfast is shared upon innumerous requests to reveal the mystery of the correct Poha soaking technique Hope this helps

Food-a-holics | There are food-critics, food connoisseurs, restaurant owners, home bakers, home-makers, students, working professionals, parents, husbands who can cook to wives who can’t, lovers trying to find that perfect place for a date to a clueless someone with a ready-to-eat packet in their hands.

This recipe for the quintessential Indian Breakfast is shared upon innumerous requests, to reveal the mystery of the correct Poha soaking technique. Hope this helps! 😃

This recipe for the quintessential Indian Breakfast is shared upon innumerous requests, to reveal the mystery of the correct Poha soaking technique. Hope this helps! 😃

Jul 11, 2020

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I have a request for you. Before you begin reading, go take a good look at the photo of the bread; a long stare at everything about the bread. Thanks for doing that. Now think about the first time you had a proper bread; and I don't mean the whole-wheat/multi-grain kinds. No. The good old bread that you pop into the toaster, take it out as soon as it gets golden brown and while it's still hot, get some room-temperature butter to evenly spread on it. And quickly take a bite of the crunchy-yet-super-soft-inside slice, hoping that it's still warm. This bread has a slight sweetness to it, which is just the right amount to balance out the hint of salt in the butter. If I had to recommend just one type of bread for the perfect toast (I LOVE my toast! incase, if it wasn't clear already..) it would be this one - The Shokupan. Shokupan, often mistaken for its sweeter cousin, Hokkaido, saw the light of the day around the 2nd World War. Scarcity of rice, influence of the Americans and an overall relaxed acceptance towards a foreign culture led to the introduction of this bread, which became a school-cafetaria staple in no time! Shokupan (Shoku, meaning Food & Pan meaning Bread) is a super-soft bread; the Japanese term for this kind of a texture is called 'Mochi-Mochi' (I immediately correlated it to Gujarati way of saying 'Pochi-Pochi bread' 🙈) The crust of the bread is very fragrant, owing to the eggs used in its making. @lily_pond_bakery in Ahmedabad, makes this bread on a specific day, every week and we can't thank them enough for doing so. For a piping hot cup of beverage, this bread literally is a match made in heaven! Cheers n Happy Eatin'!! #IPaidForIt #FoodaholicsInAhmedabad #Foodaholics #Ahmedabad #FoodInAhmedabad #AhmedabadFood #LiveToEat #Foodhunt #Foodfinds #Foodblogger #Food #FoodLover #Foodstagram #Instafoodie #Foodnetwork #Foodfeed #Foodtalkindia #AhmedabadFoodie #Ahmedabad_Instagram #Bread #Shokupan #Artisanal

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