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Today — 29 October 2026Cooking: Indian

25 North Indian Diwali Recipes: From Appetizers to Desserts

By: Richa
29 October 2026 at 14:35

Celebrate Diwali with 25 delicious Northern Indian recipes, from flavorful appetizers and hearty main dishes to traditional sweets and desserts.

dal makhani, gulab jamin, samosa pie and spinach and cheese naan in a photo grid.

Diwali, the Festival of Lights, is a time to gather with family and friends, share delicious food, and celebrate together. Food is a big part of the festivities, with everything from savory snacks and flavorful curries to traditional Indian sweets made to share with loved ones.

This collection of vegan North Indian recipes includes appetizers, curries, vegetable dishes, rice, flatbreads, and desserts, so you can put together a festive spread that everyone will enjoy! Mix and match your favorites to create a Diwali feast everyone will love!

Continue reading: 25 North Indian Diwali Recipes: From Appetizers to Desserts

The post 25 North Indian Diwali Recipes: From Appetizers to Desserts appeared first on Vegan Richa.

Before yesterdayCooking: Indian

Which Microwavable Rice Meals Are Suitable for Airline Catering in the UAE?

26 October 2026 at 01:19

Food products used in airline catering need to be accessible, consistent, safe to prepare, and suitable for large-scale foodservice operations. Rice meals offer menu flexibility, but the right choice depends on packaging, storage, heating instructions, serving sizes, shelf life, and product specifications.

For airline catering companies and institutional foodservice buyers in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), ready-to-eat rice meals may be an option worth evaluating.

This guide explains the key factors buyers should consider when sourcing microwavable rice meals for airline catering and how to evaluate potential ready-to-eat rice suppliers.

Why Do Rice Meals Matter in Airline Catering?

Rice is used in many international cuisines and can be served with vegetables, curries, sauces, and protein. Its versatility makes it a useful component of a wide range of catering menus.

When selecting rice for airline catering, buyers should consider the menu, preparation process, serving requirements, ingredients, and consistency of the finished meal.

Depending on the product and its specifications, ready-to-eat rice meals can provide an alternative to preparing rice from scratch at every stage of food production.

Component 2Component 6

Five Factors in Choosing Microwavable Rice Meals

1. Heating Performance and Rice Quality

Rice should deliver the intended texture and flavour when prepared according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Buyers should assess how the product performs using the heating equipment available at their facility.

Before purchasing, catering operators should:

  • Request samples and test them in the intended preparation setting.
  • Confirm the required heating time and temperature.
  • Check whether standing time is required after heating.
  • Verify that the packaging is compatible with the intended heating method.

Not every package is suitable for microwave heating. Always follow the manufacturer’s packaging and preparation instructions.

2. Food Safety and Handling Procedures

Foodservice buyers should request relevant food safety documentation and handling information for products being considered for large-scale use.

Review the following before approving a product:

  • Ingredients and allergen information.
  • Product specifications and handling instructions.
  • Required storage conditions.
  • Applicable food safety and labelling documentation.
  • Compliance with relevant UAE import and food regulations.

Verify the requirements with the relevant UAE authorities and qualified import partners before bringing products into the market.

3. Packaging and Portion Sizes

Packaging affects how a rice meal is stored, heated, handled, and served. The selected format should fit the catering facility’s operational process and serving requirements.

Ask potential suppliers these questions:

  • Are heating and preparation instructions clearly displayed?
  • What is the net weight of each pack?
  • Is the packaging suitable for the intended heating method?
  • Can the product be stored and prepared at the facility?
  • Does the portion size match the planned menu?

The right packaging format depends on food safety requirements, portion sizes, and the catering operation.

4. Storage Conditions and Shelf Life

Shelf life affects purchasing, stock management, and food waste. Buyers should compare the declared shelf life of shortlisted products with their storage capacity and supply schedules.

Shelf life can vary according to formulation, processing, and packaging. Request product-specific specifications instead of relying on general assumptions.

Confirm whether each product requires ambient, refrigerated, or frozen storage and ensure that the facility can maintain the specified conditions throughout storage and handling.

5. Ingredients and Range of Menu Options

Airline catering menus can include traditional, international, vegetarian, and other meal options. Different rice varieties and seasonings can help support a range of menu requirements.

  • Basmati rice: For South Asian-inspired meals.
  • Jasmine rice: For suitable Asian-style dishes.
  • Brown rice: For whole-grain meal options.
  • Seasoned rice: For menus requiring additional flavour.

Compare ingredients, nutritional information, allergens, and product specifications against the requirements of the intended menu.

What Types of Ready-to-Eat Rice Meals Should Airline Caterers in the UAE Consider?

The best choice depends on the menu, passenger preferences, preparation process, and product specifications.

Protein Beans & Grains

Plain or lightly seasoned rice may complement a separate curry or protein dish. Flavoured rice can suit menus that call for seasoned accompaniments, while brown rice may be considered for whole-grain meal options.

Before selecting a product, confirm that it can be prepared safely and consistently using the equipment and procedures available at the facility.

How Can Ready-to-Eat Rice Meals Assist Airline Catering?

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Ready-to-eat rice meals can offer an alternative to preparing rice from scratch. Depending on the product, they may help standardise ingredients and preparation procedures across foodservice operations.

Buyers should evaluate delivered cost, storage requirements, preparation time, serving yield, and product quality before making a purchasing decision.

The final assessment should establish whether the product meets the facility’s operational requirements and can be prepared and served to the required standard.

What Questions Should Buyers Ask a Rice Meal Supplier?

UAE airline caterers and institutional foodservice buyers can use the following checklist when comparing potential suppliers:

  1. What rice varieties and ready-to-eat meal options are available?
  2. What are the ingredients, allergens, and pack sizes?
  3. What are the heating instructions and packaging recommendations?
  4. What is the documented shelf life and required storage condition?
  5. What quality control and food safety documentation is available?
  6. What are the minimum order quantities and production lead times?
  7. Can product samples and detailed specifications be provided? You can request samples and product specifications from Regal Kitchen Foods.
  8. Can the supplier meet the required order volumes and delivery schedules?
  9. Which export and import documents are required for the UAE market?

Comparing suppliers against consistent criteria helps buyers evaluate product suitability, operational requirements, and overall purchasing value.

Explore Eat Regal Ready-to-Eat Rice Meals

Eat Regal Ready-to-Eat Rice Meals is a product range that institutional foodservice buyers and distributors in the UAE may wish to evaluate.

Before making a purchasing decision, review the relevant product specifications, ingredients, packaging, preparation instructions, shelf life, and supporting documentation to determine suitability for the intended operation.

Regal Kitchen Foods works with food businesses and buyers to discuss packaged food products and potential distribution opportunities.

Contact our team to discuss product options and supply requirements for your market.

Discuss Your Rice Meal Requirements

Regal Kitchen Foods Distribution Markets Beyond the UAE

If you source or distribute packaged foods in other regions, explore how Regal Kitchen Foods supports buyers and distribution partners in these markets:

Frequently Asked Questions

Which type of rice works best for airline catering?

The right rice depends on the menu and passenger preferences. Basmati, jasmine, brown, and seasoned rice may all be considered for suitable dishes. Review product specifications, texture, flavour, and preparation requirements before selecting a product.

Are ready-to-eat meals suitable for airline catering?

Ready-to-eat rice meals may be suitable when the product meets the facility’s food safety requirements and preparation needs. Buyers should assess packaging, instructions, and documentation before approving a product for large-scale use.

Can microwavable rice be used in commercial catering?

It may be used when the product and its packaging are suitable for the intended heating equipment. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions and the facility’s food safety procedures.

What should buyers verify before importing ready-to-eat rice meals?

Buyers should check ingredients, allergens, labelling, shelf life, product specifications, and supporting documentation. They should also verify applicable UAE requirements for imported food products. For supplier-side documentation, you can contact the Regal Kitchen Foods export team.

How can buyers compare rice meal suppliers?

Compare product quality, packaging, heating instructions, documented shelf life, food safety information, compliance documentation, order quantities, and delivery schedules. Request samples and specifications to assess suitability.

The post Which Microwavable Rice Meals Are Suitable for Airline Catering in the UAE? appeared first on Regal Kitchen Foods.

Results of The Big F Awards 2026

By: pawansoni
11 September 2026 at 01:16

The Big F Awards Celebrates Culinary and Hospitality Excellence at its 13th Edition

A rigorous, independent evaluation process continues to define the credibility of The Big F Awards

New Delhi, 10th September: The 13th edition of The Big F Awards concluded at The Westin, Gurgaon, bringing together accomplished professionals, emerging talent and enterprising brands from across India’s culinary and hospitality landscape. More than a celebration of achievement, this year’s edition reaffirmed the platform’s core principle: recognition must be earned through a credible and rigorous evaluation process.

At the heart of The Big F Awards is a jury-led approach designed to place merit ahead of visibility, reputation or commercial scale. The awards follow a structured and independent evaluation process, with entries assessed through successive rounds of screening and scoring against defined parameters including originality, execution, consistency, quality and sectoral relevance. The framework is designed to ensure that every participant is assessed on the strength of their work, rather than their profile, popularity or market presence.

The jury for the 13th edition comprised Chef Nita Mehta, Chef Kunal Kapur, Chef Ashish Bhasin, Chef Sabyasachi Gorai, Pawan Soni, Diwan Gautam Anand, Sameer Bawa, Khurafati Nitin, Rocky Singh and Anirudh Singhal. Bringing together experience across cuisine, hospitality, media and business, the panel applied a common evaluation framework to assess the nominees and arrive at the final results.

Importantly, the process is built to create a level playing field. Commercial size, public visibility and geographical location do not determine recognition. The platform actively seeks to bring deserving work into consideration, including independent ventures, emerging professionals, newer businesses and establishments that may not always receive the same visibility as larger or more established names.

The awards also maintain a clear separation between participation and recognition. There are no nomination fees and no pay-to-participate mechanisms, reinforcing the principle that an award should be a result of merit rather than commercial participation. Winners are not disclosed in advance, with the final results remaining confidential until they are announced at the awards ceremony.

Speaking after the ceremony, Pawan Soni, Host & Jury member, The Big F Awards, said, “Thirteen editions have reinforced our belief that credibility cannot be created through a trophy or an announcement; it comes from the process behind it. This year, in the 6-month long process the jury evaluated nominations with the same discipline across categories, looking closely at the work, its consistency, execution and relevance. What stood out was the diversity of talent—from established names to smaller ventures and professionals receiving national recognition for the first time. That is precisely what we want The Big F Awards to stand for: a platform where deserving work has an opportunity to be recognised on merit, irrespective of visibility or scale.”

The 13th edition saw participation from independent ventures, established organisations, chefs, restaurateurs and emerging businesses across multiple regions and formats. The broad participation model reflects the awards’ continued effort to identify and recognise excellence beyond conventional industry circles.

The recipients included Megu, who won League of Legends Awards, followed by Nisaba in the Noteworthy Newcomer category. Inja received the Restaurant of the Year distinction, while Best Cocktail Bar, Cocktail Menu of the year and Best Debut Bar were presented to AaBbCc.concept. Further honours went to Porus Arora for Restaurateur of the Year and Sahil Sambhi for Nightlife Entrepreneur of the Year.

Highlights from the evening included Chef Manish Mehrotra, Chef Harpal Singh Sokhi, Rocky Singh, Rocky Mohan, Chef Manisha Bhasin, Zorawar Kalra, Sid Jalan amongst other dignitaries attending the presentation ceremony.

As The Big F Awards closes its 13th edition, its focus remains unchanged: to build recognition around work that stands up to scrutiny. The platform will continue to expand its outreach for the next edition, bringing a wider pool of professionals, establishments and businesses into a process where credibility, consistency and merit remain at the centre of recognition.

About The Big F Awards

The Big F Awards is a Delhi NCR-based platform recognising excellence across the food and hospitality industry through a rigorous and independent evaluation process. Founded on the belief that credible recognition must be rooted in process rather than perception, the awards follow a structured jury-led evaluation framework, with entries assessed against defined parameters. The platform maintains a zero nomination fee and no pay-to-participate policy, ensuring that recognition remains independent of commercial participation. Over 13 editions, The Big F Awards has sought to create a credible platform that recognises established as well as emerging talent based on the merit of their work.

Given below is the complete list of winners:

Given below is the complete list of winners:

The Big F Awards 2026 – Winners

  • The League of Legend Award was presented to Megu at The Leela Palace Delhi.
  • Habeeb ur Rehman Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to Sourish Bhattacharya.
  • The Arvind Saraswat Young Chef Award was presented to Chef Priyansh Sakariya.

Indian Cuisines

  • In the Coastal category, the Jury Award went to sana-di-ge, while the Popular Award went to The Malabar Coast.
  • In the North Indian category, the Jury Award went to Gulati Restaurant, while the Popular Award went to Karigari by Chef Harpal Singh Sokhi.
  • In the Modern Indian category, the Jury Award went to Avartana (ITC Maurya), while the Popular Award went to Anardana.
  • In the South Indian category, the Jury Award went to HOSA, while the Popular Award went to Dakshin (Sheraton Delhi).
  • In the Other Indian Regional Cuisines category, the Jury Award went to Royal Afghan (ITC Grand Bharat), while the Popular Award went to Yeti – The Himalayan Kitchen.

World Cuisine

  • The All-Day Dining in a 5-Star Hotel Jury Award went to Tamra (Shangri-La Eros New Delhi), while the Popular Award went to Seasonal Tastes (The Westin).
  • The BBQ & Grills Jury Award went to The Pit Smoked & Grilled, while the Popular Award went to TGIFRIDAYS.
  • The Café (With Alcohol) Jury Award went to OLLY – Olive’s All Day Café & Bar, while the Popular Award went to Cafe Delhi Heights.
  • The Café (Without Alcohol) Jury Award went to Theos, while the Popular Award went to DIGGIN.
  • The Chinese Jury Award went to Shang Palace (Shangri-La Eros New Delhi), while the Popular Award went to China Garden.
  • The European Cuisine Jury Award went to Latango, while the Popular Award went to United Coffee House.
  • The Japanese/Korean Jury Award went to Hahn’s Kitchen, while the Popular Award went to Kofuku.
  • The Pan Asian Jury Award went to Yum Yum Cha, while the Popular Award went to YouMee.
  • The Thai/Vietnamese and Other World Cuisine Jury Award went to Soy Neung Roi (Radisson Delhi Airport), while the Popular Award went to Mamagoto.

The Big F Awards Special

  • The Bakery/Patisserie Jury Award went to L’Opera, while the Popular Award went to The Big Chill Cakery. 
  • The Best Butter Chicken Jury Award went to Kalanji, while the Popular Award went to Havemore Restaurant.
  • The Home Baker Jury Award went to Dessert Art (Deepali Mahajan), while the Popular Award went to Glaze N Gourmet (Deeksha Ahuja).
  • The Home Chef Jury Award went to A Southside Story (Rekha Rigo) and Aman-E-Mithaas (Puplee Bedi), while the Popular Award went to Saffron by Archie (Archana Dhawan).
  • The Delivery Only Outlets Jury Award went to Noshi – Yum Asian Delivery, while the Popular Award went to Louis Burger.
  • The Pizzeria Jury Award went to Pizzeria Da Susy, while the Popular Award went to Tossin Pizza.
  • The Terrace/Outdoor Dining Jury Award went to AARAMgarh, while the Popular Award went to Swan.
  • The Best In-House PR/Agency Jury Award went to Pawan Hora (Wishbox Studio), while the Popular Award went to Vibhuti Sood.
  • The Bar Team of the Year Jury Award went to Prateek Gusain (Kimikrai: Umami House), while the Popular Award went to Sandesh Tamang (Sidecar).
  • The Noteworthy Newcomer of the Year Jury Award went to Nisaba, while the Popular Award went to Tan Yan.
  • The Restaurant of the Year Jury Award went to INJA, while the Popular Award went to Japonico.
  • The Restaurateur of the Year Jury Award went to Porus Arora, while the Popular Award went to Vikrant Batra.
  • The Nightlife Entrepreneur of the Year Jury Award went to Sahil Sambhi, while the Popular Award went to Dinesh Arora.

Nightlife

  • The Cocktail Bar Jury Award went to Aabbcc.concept, while the Popular Award went to Vietnam.
  • The Cocktail Menu of the Year Jury Award went to Aabbcc.concept, while the Popular Award went to Farzi Café.
  • The Debut Bar Jury Award went to Aabbcc.concept, while the Popular Award went to She’s Here.
  • The Micro Brewery Jury Award went to Fort City Brewing, while the Popular Award went to Beerlin.
  • The Place for Gigs Jury Award went to Diablo, while the Popular Award went to Chica.
  • The Pub/Bar Jury Award went to Rick’s (Taj Mahal, New Delhi), while the Popular Award went to Japonico.
  • The Rooftop Bar Jury Award went to HauzKhas Social, while the Popular Award went to Molecule.
  • The Theme Restaurant/Bar/Pub Jury Award went to Nadoo, while the Popular Award went to Sly Granny.
  • The Night Clubs Jury Award went to Thanks & Beyond, while the Popular Award went to Story Club & Lounge (The Westin)

Refrigeration equipment for food storage

4 September 2026 at 08:05

Seafood is one of the trickiest ingredients to keep fresh at home, and most of the trouble comes down to how it’s stored between the market and the pan. The same zoning logic used in commercial refrigeration equipment on the walk-in coolers of restaurants and fish markets applies, at a smaller scale, to the fridge sitting in an ordinary kitchen. Understanding how temperature moves through a home fridge, and which habits slow down spoilage, makes the difference between a piece of fish that tastes clean and one that smells off before it ever hits the pan. This article looks at why seafood breaks down faster than other proteins, how to use a fridge’s built-in temperature zones wisely, and the small daily habits that keep a catch fresh until it’s time to cook.

TLDR — Key Takeaways

  • Seafood spoils faster than meat or poultry because its enzymes and bacteria stay active even at normal fridge temperatures.
  • The coldest part of most fridges sits near the back or bottom, close to the cooling element, while door shelves stay noticeably warmer.
  • Home fridges follow the same zoning principle found in commercial refrigeration equipment, just on a smaller scale, so placing seafood in the coldest zone matters.
  • Simple habits, such as storing seafood on ice and keeping it below other foods, extend freshness without any special equipment.

Why Seafood Spoils Faster Than Other Proteins

Seafood breaks down faster than chicken or beef because the enzymes and bacteria naturally present in fish and shellfish stay biologically active even at temperatures that would keep other proteins stable for days. Fish live in cold water, so their internal enzymes are adapted to function efficiently at low temperatures rather than shutting down the way a land animal’s tissue does once chilled. That means a standard fridge setting, which comfortably slows spoilage in red meat, only partially slows the same process in a fillet of cod or a bag of shrimp.

The muscle structure of fish also plays a role. Fish muscle is built from short fibers held together by thin connective tissue, unlike the longer, denser fibers found in beef or pork. That shorter structure breaks down faster once the animal dies, releasing compounds that create the sour, ammonia-like smell associated with aging seafood. Red meat’s denser fibers resist this breakdown for longer, which is part of why a steak can sit safely in the fridge for several days while raw fish is best used within a much shorter window.

This combination of active enzymes and fragile muscle structure is why seafood needs stricter handling than most other proteins. It is not that fish is inherently more dangerous to eat than chicken, but that the visible and chemical signs of spoilage appear sooner, and the tissue itself has less structural resistance to decay. Recognizing this earlier spoilage curve is the starting point for deciding where and how to store seafood inside a fridge.

Understanding Fridge Temperature Zones for Seafood

Most refrigerators are not uniformly cold throughout; they have distinct temperature zones shaped by where the cooling element sits and how air circulates inside the compartment. In most designs, the coldest air settles near the back and bottom of the main compartment, closest to the cooling coil, while the front and top run slightly warmer because they are farther from that source and closer to the door seal. Every time the door opens, warmer kitchen air rushes in first near the front, which is one reason that zone never gets quite as cold as the back.

Door shelves are the warmest part of any fridge by a noticeable margin, since they sit furthest from the cooling element and absorb the temperature swings that happen every time the door opens. That warmth is fine for condiments or drinks, but it is the wrong environment for raw seafood, which needs the most consistent, coldest air a fridge can offer. Matching seafood to the correct zone, rather than treating every shelf as interchangeable storage space, is the practical takeaway here, and shoppers comparing a fridge with clearly defined compartments will find it easier to keep this back-shelf rule in practice day to day.

In a Liebherr fridge with BioFresh, fish and other proteins can sit just above 0°C instead of on a mid-shelf that warms each time the door opens.

This zoning principle is not unique to home appliances. Commercial kitchens rely on the same logic at a larger scale, arranging walk-in units so that the most perishable items sit in the coldest section and slower-spoiling goods occupy the warmer edges. Bringing that same mindset home means treating the back or bottom shelf as the designated spot for raw fish and shellfish, and reserving the door and upper shelves for items that tolerate more temperature fluctuation. A quick way to check a fridge’s actual cold spot is to notice where condensation or frost tends to form fastest, since that usually marks the zone running closest to the coil.

Smart Storage Habits That Extend Freshness

Even the coldest zone in a fridge benefits from extra habits that slow bacterial growth further, and one of the most effective is storing seafood on a bed of ice inside a shallow tray. The ice draws heat away from the fish continuously, keeping the surface temperature lower than the surrounding fridge air alone could achieve, while the tray catches melting water so it doesn’t pool onto other shelves. This technique mimics how seafood is often kept during transport and display, where constant contact with ice, rather than air alone, does most of the work of slowing decay.

How the seafood is wrapped matters just as much as where it sits. Sealing fish tightly in plastic traps the moisture that naturally releases from the flesh, and that trapped moisture becomes a breeding ground for the surface bacteria responsible for off odors. Wrapping loosely, or using a container with some airflow, lets that moisture escape instead of sitting against the fish. A useful sequence for handling fresh fish at home looks like this: pat the surface dry with a paper towel first, place it on ice in a shallow tray, cover it loosely rather than sealing it airtight, and position that tray in the coldest part of the fridge.

There is a trade-off in this approach worth understanding. Wrapping too loosely risks drying out the surface of lean fish, while wrapping too tightly risks trapping spoilage-causing moisture. The balance point is a light, breathable cover, such as a damp cloth or a container lid left slightly ajar, which limits both problems at once. Shellfish in shells follow a different rule: they need to breathe and should never sit in standing water or a sealed bag, since that can suffocate live mussels or clams before they’re cooked.

Organizing Your Fridge for Seafood and Everyday Cooking

Storage location inside the fridge affects food safety just as much as temperature does, particularly when it comes to preventing cross-contamination between raw seafood and everything else. Raw seafood should always sit below cooked or ready-to-eat food, never above it, because any drips or leaks travel downward under gravity. A tray of raw shrimp on a top shelf can drip onto a container of leftovers below without anyone noticing until the smell or taste gives it away, while the same tray on the bottom shelf poses no such risk to food stored above it.

Dedicating a specific bin or tray to seafood, separate from the general produce or dairy compartments, also helps contain odor transfer. Fish oils and juices cling to plastic and rubber seals more persistently than most other food residues, and once a bin picks up that smell, it tends to linger even after washing. Keeping seafood in its own designated container, wiped down after each use, keeps that smell from working its way into butter, cheese, or other odor-absorbent foods stored nearby.

This kind of organization also speeds up everyday cooking, since a cook always knows exactly where to look for the ingredient rather than searching multiple shelves. Grouping seafood together with a clear, consistent spot builds a habit that pays off during a rushed weeknight dinner just as much as during a planned seafood feast. Over time, this small organizational discipline does more for food safety than any single storage trick on its own, because it removes the guesswork about what sits where and for how long.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long can raw fish safely sit in the fridge before cooking?

Raw fish is best cooked as soon as reasonably possible after purchase, since its enzymes and bacteria remain active even in cold storage. The exact safe window depends on how fresh the fish was when bought, how it was handled beforehand, and how consistently cold the storage zone stays, so treating raw fish as a short-turnaround ingredient rather than a pantry staple is the safer approach.

Does frozen seafood need different handling once it’s thawed?

Yes, once seafood thaws it behaves like fresh seafood and follows the same spoilage clock, regardless of how long it spent frozen beforehand. Thawing in the fridge itself, rather than on a counter, keeps the surface from warming into the temperature range where bacteria multiply fastest, and thawed seafood should move to the coldest zone just like anything bought fresh that day.

Can shellfish and fin fish be stored together in the same spot?

They can share the same general zone, but it helps to keep them in separate containers rather than piled together, since shellfish often carry more surface moisture and different odor compounds than fin fish. Separating them also makes it easier to notice if one has gone off without the smell masking the condition of the other.

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This is a contributed post

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