Namaste 🙏🏻🇮🇳
Hello friends, how are you all ? Wishing you all happy and prosperous life ahead.
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Vrindavan is known for many divine experiences, but one thing every visitor remembers is the legendary and Traditional Food, which is going generation to generation maintaining the Same and Flavours. It’s not just food — it’s an emotion connected to Braj’s culture and spirituality.



You won't find luxury food outlets here in Vrindavan; there are small shops, but the taste here is one you won't even find in big restaurants. The taste, flavor, and devotion in their food are amazing.

This is a Gujarati snack called Dhokla, and it is made from steamed chickpea flour, which is light and spongy and Super delicious in taste.


they had arranged their food items by decorating them with fresh red roses, which was impressive, and the staff here was very hygienic and well-mannered.


Bedai Poori & Sabzi
Bedai poori, is the type of Kachori,popular, spicy Indian street food originating from North India, it is a deep-fried flatten bread made with whole wheat flour and stuffed with a flavorful filling of urad dal known as 'Pitthi', served with aloo ki sabzi curry, which cooked in pure desi ghee, with a simple yet heavenly Braj-style seasoning.


Most of the local people says
“Vrindavan aa kar Bedai ki poori-sabzi nahi khayi, toh kya khaya?”
"If you come to Vrindavan and don't eat Bedai's poori, then what have you eaten?"

We received Kachori and Sabzi, mixed pumpkin, and Boondi raita, which was truly delicious. There were two of us eating, but one plate was sufficient for us. I must say, every single bite was full of flavor. I have never eaten such a tasty kachori. whenever I come to Vrindavan, I will definitely come here to eat kachori. Along with devotion to God, the food here is also very good.
Aloo Chaat

The street food (Chaat) in Vrindavan is absolutely amazing. It's not like the Chaat in Lucknow or Delhi; here, you get the flavour of God's city (Vrindavan) served fresh, in desi ghee (clarified butter), with a tangy and sweet chutney.

I have eaten chaat in so many places, but honestly, I have never had one so crispy and with such perfect chutney before. Vrindavan has made me a fan of its Aloo Chaat. I come to Vrindavan for God, but somewhere in the back of my mind, I will surely come just to eat the Aloo Chaat.

When you come to Vrindavan, many women and children apply tilak (a ceremonial mark) to you and take some money from you. These girls were about to apply tilak, but they were counting their money in the restaurant and someone gave them Kachori to eat and Sabzi instead of giving money, which made them very happy.

These two girls were happy while they waited for their food, even though they weren't paid for it. Seeing their happiness truly delighted me. When I clicked their pictures, they became shy, covering their faces with their hands.
"Among all these food items, what did you find the tastiest and most delicious? Please tell me in the comment section. Have you eaten all these items in your country? If you want to try them, I can give you their recipes, but they won't be as delicious as the ones here."
thankyou 👍🏻😊
@gargi 👍🏻🙏🏻
