Sponsored By
This recipe is sponsored by… nobody. 😬
We’re still looking for partners, brands, and businesses to collaborate with so we can keep publishing awesome plant-based recipes.
Interested in partnership? Lets connect!
Aloo Gobi is a traditional Indian dish that combines two humble vegetables - potatoes (aloo) and cauliflower (gobi) - into a satisfying and flavorful meal. The dish gets its character from a careful blend of spices, including cumin, coriander, turmeric, and Kashmiri chili, which create a warming and aromatic base without overwhelming heat.
The cooking process is methodical but straightforward, focusing on building layers of flavor. It starts with blooming whole cumin seeds in oil, followed by aromatics like garlic, ginger, and onion. The vegetables are then added in stages, allowing each component to cook properly while maintaining its distinct texture.
A key aspect of this dish is its adaptability. While the recipe follows traditional preparation methods, you can adjust the spice levels, change the cooking oil, or modify the consistency to suit your preferences. The addition of green peas and tomatoes brings color, texture, and subtle sweetness to balance the spiced vegetables.
The dish is naturally plant-based and gluten-free (if made without asafoetida), making it suitable for various dietary needs. It works equally well as a main course with rice or flatbreads, or as a side dish in a larger spread. The recipe yields enough for 4-6 servings and takes about 30 minutes to prepare.
For best results, avoid overcooking the cauliflower - it should retain a slight crunch. The dish can be made ahead and reheated, though it's best enjoyed fresh when the vegetables maintain their optimal texture and the flavors are at their peak. A final garnish of fresh cilantro adds brightness and completes the dish.
Yes, broccoli or carrots make good substitutes. Just don’t call it Aloo Gobi. ;)
Yes, use water or vegetable broth to sauté the spices and aromatics.
It adds a unique depth of flavor, often used in Indian cooking.
It is very mildly spiced. Kashmiri chili powder is not spicy by nature.
Add chickpeas or tofu for an extra protein boost.
Waxy potatoes like Yukon Gold work best, but any variety is fine.
Yes, reheat in a pan over low heat or in a microwave.
Parsley or a small amount of dried fenugreek leaves can work.
Overcooking or cutting the florets too small can cause this.
Ripe, juicy tomatoes enhance the flavor, but canned tomatoes can be used.
No, paprika can be used for color, but it won’t have the same flavor.
Yes, adding water or vegetable broth creates a curry-like consistency.
Check out these awesome recipes:
Great0%
Good0%
Decent0%
Bad0%
Terrible0%
No similar recipes found.
Stay tuned.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA. Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.