If you spend a little time in India, you will quickly realize how vague the term ‘Indian food’ is. Rich and creamy at a restaurant in DelhiButter ChickenclassnaanThe experience of eating food with your hands, and thinly sliced bread at a breakfast restaurant in Chennai.dosasoursambarThe experience of eating it is actually close to food from other countries. The ingredients, spices, cooking oil, and even the way and time of eating are different.
The biggest crossroadsstaple foodno see. The north naturally grows wheat well.Wheat flour bread (roti, naan, chapati, paratha)The southern part of the country has developed culture and is advantageous for rice farming.Rice and rice flour dishes (rice, dosa, idli, abap)was placed at the center of the table. The curry styles of the two regions are clearly different due to the presence or absence of a pastoral culture, the influence of Mughal cuisine from Mongolia and Persia, and the seafood tradition of the coastline.
This article is about North Indian and South Indian food from the perspective of Koreans living in Delhi-NCR (Delhi, Gurgaon, Noida).a really different pointThis is a guide that summarizes. From the background of why they are different, the difference between representative dishes and breakfast culture, and living in Delhi.A proper South Indian restaurantIt even contains practical tips for finding .





