Lamb Biryani
Lamb Biryani is a quintessential desi dish. A dish that all South-Asians would love to devour all day, every day. The beautiful hues of rich orange, red, and yellow; along with its irresistible aroma, perfectly represents the glory of this dish. Fragrant basmati rice, layered with spicy and delicious lamb curry – What could be better than that, right?
Lamb biryani is a complete meal in itself. It is the perfectly fitting desi dish that suits all occasions, from a hearty meal on a lazy Sunday afternoon or a grand, scrumptious indulgence at a wedding; there are varieties available to please one and all.
The history of biryani is rich and royal just like the dish itself. The reign of the Mughals from the 15th to 19th century left a deep impact on the culinary habits of the subcontinent’s residents. The Mughals treated cooking as an art form. To this day, they are credited for the invention of several dishes that people all around the world, consume heartily. Some people believe that biryani originated in Persia and just like any cuisine, the recipe evolved as it traveled along different cultures around the world. The Turks, Arabs, Persians, and Afghans all added to the succulence of this indulgent dish. Some historians believe that The Great Emperor, Shah Jahan’s wife Mumtaz Mahal, for whom Shah Jahan built the Taj Mahal as a token of love, was an accomplished cook, and as the legend has it, she was the one who invented biryani. According to another legend, Timur, the Turco-Mongol conqueror, brought the recipe for biryani down from Kazakhstan via Afghanistan to Northern India.
Laree Adda Special
Karahi
Karahi
- Karahi Served 3pm Onwards.
- Preparation Time 55 Minutes
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- Karahi Reservation
Breakfast
Breakfast
- Breakfast is only served on weekends
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