$2 Chicken Tikka. Indian Street Food in Delhi. 🇮🇳

After finishing off 30 momo between us in my Hauz Khas apartment, myself and Broke Forever went for a stroll in search of some more local delicacies.

I spotted a man pushing a cart along the road carrying oranges and a grinding machine. It was pretty obvious what he sells so I flagged him down and ordered two cups of delicious fresh orange juice.

The orange man juices the fruit with manual power. No electricity is involved. At 30 rupees a cup, considering how much effort goes into making the juice, it's superb value.

After downing the OJ's we crossed the street again where some hot food was being cooked up. One vendor had all sorts of meats on display and I pointed at one that was sitting on the cooking grill, meaning it was probably the one most recently cooked. I want to avoid anything that was cooked hours ago and has been sitting there harvesting bacteria.

What I got was Chicken Tikka drenched in butter. The meat was nice but the fact that it has been cooked and then re-cooked meant the meat wasn't as tender as it could have been. It was still delicious though and again I thought it was good value.

I had room for though and a couple of stalls down there was a vendor with Hyderabadi Biriyani. Apparently what makes the Biriyani a Hyderabadi version is a particular spice that's added to it.

We tried to order, with a bit of difficulty, half a plate but what we were served was a massive plate of chicken and rice. A bigger portion than I could finish, even with my friend trying to help me.

The taste was lovely and the meat was nice, juicy and tender. More so than at the Chicken Tikka vendor. It had a subtle taste of aniseed through it, which you may think wouldn't go well with a chicken and rice dish but I liked it, and so did the street dog that we gave the leftovers to.

I had an idea to finish the street food adventure with a nice fresh lassi in a clay cup but it seems that those fresh lassi vendors have shut up shop by the evening. We came up with a Plan B though, which was to visit Mother Dairy, a famous chain of milk vendor, and get their pre-packaged lassis.

They do have a 15 day expiry date on them so they are kinda fresh.

That was the street food tour of Hauz Khas finished but on the way back to the apartment we found a Kulfi shop and I couldn't resist. Kulfi is a type of Indian ice cream on a stick. One for now and four for the road. Fantastic.

I'm happy to say that none of the vendors in the area tried to scam or overcharge me. With Haus Khas being more of a residential area and local hangout zone you don't have to be on your guard so much as you would in the popular tourist areas of Delhi.

0:00 Orange Juice Vendor
5:19 Chicken Tikka
16:28 Hyderabadi Biriyani
24:44 Mother Dairy
27:39 King's Kulfi

Broke Forever's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/BrokeForever

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Видео $2 Chicken Tikka. Indian Street Food in Delhi. 🇮🇳 канала Dale Philip