Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms

Tripoto

The Masterchef franchise in all its food porn glory is a favourite watch for a large number of people (even if they don't own up to it). It's a visual delight to watch - meat sizzling on a pan, butter melting and beautifully dressed up plates of food being put out in front of an often red-faced, screaming Gordon Ramsay. It's food drama and orchestrating it are the judges; a surly Gordon Ramsay, a beaming Matt Preston or the gregarious George Calmobaris.

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 1/7 by Neeti Chopra
(C) Giphy

Indian food in all its complexity is a melange of flavours cooked in various ways in a myriad number of spices. What amuses us as we idly munch on our pakoras watching the show, is the lofty terms they use to describe, well, a few portions of meat tossed with vegetables. So we've tried our hand (playfully) at guessing what some of our everyday Indian dishes would be described as on Masterchef. Take a look!

"Ek mirchi aur dena, bhaiya"

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 2/7 by Neeti Chopra

"Light on the palate with subtle flavours."

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 3/7 by Neeti Chopra

Our very own exotic wrap voraciously eaten on the go

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 4/7 by Neeti Chopra

No pretty plates for this one, you just need your fingers

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 5/7 by Neeti Chopra

No napkin will save your clothes

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 6/7 by Neeti Chopra

Crunchy pockets of happiness at Bablu bhaiya's stall

Photo of Indian Food Described in Lofty Masterchef Terms 7/7 by Neeti Chopra

Any other dishes you'd like to add to the list in Masterchef terms? Comment below!

Got a flair for writing with a love for travel? Write your own stories here.

Get travel inspiration from us daily! Save and send a message at 9599147110 on Whatsapp to start.