Odia cuisine

E167990

Odia cuisine is the traditional food of the Indian state of Odisha, known for its subtle flavors, extensive use of rice and seafood, and a balance of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes often prepared with minimal oil and spices.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Odia cuisine canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (77)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indian cuisine
regional cuisine
characteristic balance of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes
emphasis on freshness of ingredients
influence of coastal geography
minimal oil usage
moderate use of spices
subtle flavors
country India
dietaryPattern includes both vegetarian and non-vegetarian food
predominantly rice-based
festivalAssociation Makar Sankranti pithas
Raja festival foods
Rath Yatra foods
hasCourse breakfast dishes
dinner dishes
lunch dishes
snacks
sweets and desserts
influencedBy coastal trading history of Odisha
temple cuisine traditions
knownFor simple home-style preparations
temple sweets
variety of pithas (rice cakes)
popularDish arisa pitha
chakuli pitha
chenna poda
chhena gaja
chhena jhili
chingudi jhola
crab curry
dalma
enduri pitha
ghanta
kanika
khaja
khichdi
macha besara
machha jhola
mutton kassa
pakhala bhata
poda pitha
prawn malai curry (Odia style)
Rasgulla
surface form: rasagola

saaga bhaja
region Orissa
surface form: Odisha
religiousAssociation Jagannath Temple Puri
surface form: Jagannath Temple Mahaprasad

chappan bhog of Lord Jagannath
stapleFood pakhala bhata
rice
typicalCookingMethod boiling
light frying
steaming
typicalSpice cumin seeds
fennel seeds
fenugreek seeds
garlic
ginger
mustard seeds
nigella seeds
red chili
turmeric
usesDairyProduct curd
ghee
paneer (chhena)
usesMainIngredient coconut
crabs
fish
green leafy vegetables
lentils
mustard oil
panch phoron
prawns
rice
seafood
vegetables
yogurt

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

eastern India hasImportantCuisine Odia cuisine
subject surface form: Eastern India