Tools You'll Need
No Yogurt?
No Bay leaf?
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Milk?
No Saffron?
No Butter?
No Ghee?
⚠ Contains Allergens
In a bowl, add boiled soya chunks. Season with salt, turmeric powder, coriander powder, Kashmiri red chilli powder, and curd. Mix well to coat the soya chunks evenly. Then, add biryani masala and mix again. Set aside to .
In a large pot, bring water to a boil. Add salt, bay leaf, cinnamon stick, cardamom pods, and refined oil. Once the water is boiling, add the soaked basmati rice. Cook the rice until it is 70-80% done (). Drain the rice and set aside.
Heat refined oil in a pan. Add bay leaf, cinnamon stick, cardamom pods, and cloves. for a few seconds until fragrant. Add Kashmiri red chilli powder and ginger garlic paste, stirring quickly. Immediately add the soya chunks. Cook, stirring occasionally, for until the soya chunks are lightly browned and the gravy thickens. Then, add the boiled potato pieces and sugar. Mix well and cook for another , ensuring the potatoes are coated with the gravy.
Once the soya and potato gravy is ready, spread a layer of the boiled rice over it in the same pan. Drizzle with kesar milk, rose water, kewra water, and ghee. Sprinkle some biryani masala and a few drops of meetha attar. Cover the pan tightly with a lid and cook on low heat (dum) for , allowing the flavors to meld and the rice to cook completely.
Once cooked, gently fluff the biryani with a fork. Serve hot with a side of sliced cucumbers and carrots.
• Ensure the rice is 70-80% cooked before layering to prevent it from becoming mushy during dum cooking.
• Use good quality basmati rice for best results and aroma.
• Adjust spice levels according to your preference.
• Add other vegetables like carrots, peas, or green beans to the gravy for more variety.
• For a richer flavor, use fried onions as a layer between the rice and gravy.
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