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A mouth-watering treat of mixed vegetables drowned in an awesome gravy of spinach and fenugreek leaves, flavoured simply with green chilli paste. The addition of methi to the spinach base is what makes this recipe so interesting, because it lends a unique, pleasantly-bitter flavour to it. Mixed veggies and onions lend a juicy crunch to this recipe, which is loaded with iron and folic acid from the greens. If you want to boost the protein content of the Mixed Vegetables in Palak Methi Gravy, you can replace half the mixed veggies with low-fat paneer cubes. Serve with Masala Paratha or Plain Parathas .

This elaborate version of Sambhar is a primary side dish whose smell will linger in your hands long after you are done with the meal, thanks to the exciting array of spices used in it. It is usually had as an accompaniment with idlis and dosas or plain rice . While I have modified this recipe to use cooked chana dal, a lot of south Indians usually prefer to use toovar dal – which is, in fact, the preferred dal for most South Indian gravy-style dishes.

The gravy and the koftas are unique in this recipe. The kofta, for its part, uses a rare combination of vegetables like eggplant and cabbage; while the gravy uses an even more extraordinary combination of tamarind water and gram flour spiced with a dry masala. As a finishing touch the arrangement is laced with cream, and you have a wondrous dish on the table!

Salan is a spicy Hyderabadi dish usually made with long chillies. It is served with biryani and raita . Here is an interesting variant of salan made with mixed veggies like beans, carrots and green peas. The Subzi ka Salan gets its tanginess from curds and tomato pulp, while its irresistible aroma and brilliant flavour come from a dry powder of spices like clove and pepper. Coconut milk gives a luxuriant mouth-feel and also gives the Subzi ka Salan a pleasant twist by balancing the sharpness of the spices well. Subzi ka Salan is indeed a great accompaniment for rotis and rice .

If you love the peppy pungent flavour of mustard, then this recipe is just the right thing for you! A colorful and multi-textured array of veggies like baby corn, broccoli and carrot along with cottage cheese for more fun, is cooked in Chinese white sauce that is excitingly flavoured with mustard paste. Combining white sauce with mustard paste served two purposes – the white sauce balances the flavour of the mustard very well and also gives it a rich and luscious mouth-feel. With its fabulous flavour and awesome mix of veggies, Vegetables in Mustard Sauce is a sure-shot winner. Stir Fried Broccoli, Baby Corn with Almonds and Broccoli and Paneer in Lemon Coriander Sauce are other variations made in a base of Chinese white sauce.

Green gravy with the evergreen flavour of coriander plays host to a horde of colourful and juicy veggies, in this easy but awesome dish. Green chillies add spice to the green gravy while a dash of coconut milk and a dollop of butter give it a remarkably rich and luscious flavour. We have also added paneer to the Vegetables in Green Gravy, because its interesting texture and neutral flavour complement the veggies well. Vegetables in Green Gravy is indeed a great accompaniment for rotis and rice .

Beans and Vegetables in Tomato Gravy is a mouth-watering dish that can be had on any day. With loads of veggies and boiled kidney beans, it is quite sumptuous and tastes awesome too, with the unmistakable tang of tomatoes and the lusciousness of fresh cream. The best part, however, is that it is quite easy to make and employs common ingredients. So it can be made without much ado, provided you have soaked the beans before. Beans and Vegetables in Tomato Gravy goes very well with roti , puris and parathas . It also a great accompaniment for plain rice or jeera rice .

A traditional preparation from Kerala where "kai" means plantain and 'kutan' means curry. Coconut, cumin seeds and ginger combined with curds to make this delicious plantain curry. Enjoy this traditional preparation with steamed rice .

This is a different way of adding fruits to your diet. Ripe diced pineapple is cooked with an aromatic blend of spices and simmered in coconut milk. The iron and the fibre levels in this curry are good and the coconut adds to the protein and energy content. If you are not fond of pineapple, add a cup of mixed vegetables like peas, carrots, potatoes to the same gravy, and you can also throw in a few cubes of pineapple, if you like. You can also try these recipes with pineapple, Pineapple Raita and Pineapple, Capsicum and Tomato Sabzi .

When you read through this recipe, it sounds like an easy gravy made of common ingredients, but nevertheless this delicious treat will turn out to be one of your favourites once you try it out! This is because the crunch of almonds and the peppiness of chilli sauce transform this gravy into quite an exotic one. The combination of veggies in the Mixed Vegetables and Almond Gravy is also such that they complement each other in flavour and texture, ultimately resulting in a well-balanced gravy that your palate is sure to relish! Serve this crunchy and flavorful gravy over rice or boiled noodles to sop up all of its delicious sauce, it makes a hearty and satisfying meal.

A delicacy from Konkan cuisine, Gajbaje is a dish of mixed vegetables in a spicy coconut curry. The dish is quite easy to prepare – veggies are cooked till soft and then flavoured with a peppy coconut paste and finally topped with a traditional tempering, which instantly boosts the flavour and aroma of the dish. The coconut paste has a self-contained flavour, with the spiciness of red chillies and the tanginess of tamarind. Together with the tempering, this paste gives the assortment of veggies a totally fabulous taste! Some communities of the Konkan belt make this traditional delicacy on Aashad Ekadasi day, using a unique mix of veggies like amaranth stem, taro leaves, bamboo shoots and jackfruit seeds. It is believed that during their sojourn in the forest, one of the Pandavas, Bheema made this dish on Ekadasi day using the ingredients available in the wilderness they were residing in. Nevertheless, you can feel free to just open your fridge and use whatever veggies you find in it!

Here is a dashing vegetable stew that will make any meal seem super exciting! An assortment of colourful and juicy veggies like beans, carrots, cauliflower and beans is cooked with whole spices and tomato ketchup to make a tangy and aromatic stew. The highlight of this recipe, however, is the addition of pineapple! When you bite into the sweet, tangy and juicy tidbits of pineapple along with the other veggies, it helps to highlight the tangy and spicy notes better, and also gives your taste buds a refreshing jolt! Enjoy the Sweet and Sour Vegetable Stew with rotis , dosas , appam or rice .

Peshawari paneer, cubes of paneer cooked in a lip-smacking cashew-onion gravy and finished with cream, the highlight of this recipe is the distinct flavour of freshly-pounded coriander seeds and red chillies.

Vellari means ‘cucumber’, and as the name suggests this is a reddish hued curry. However, the redness actually stems due to the combination of several spices and not necessarily due to an overdose of chillies. So, fear not this recipe, and feel free to moderate the spiciness according to your taste.

An intensely flavoured mixed vegetable subzi from the kitchens of Maharashtra, the highlight of the Vegetable Kalvan is a rich paste of tomatoes, onions, coconut, other regular flavour enhancers and spice powders. This paste together with a traditional tempering forms the mouth-watering gravy that holds an assortment of colourful and crunchy veggies like beans, carrots and cauliflower. A little bit of milk added to the gravy helps to balance the flavours and enhance the mouth-feel of this dish. Enjoy it hot with rice or rotis .
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