7 Types Of Irresistible Pakoras To Try This Winter

By Smriti Dey

December 26th, 2023

Image Credit: Unsplash

For a tea break in winter, having fritters or pakora is a common tradition with Indian people. From the crispiness of Palak Pakoras to the unique flavours of Mooli Ke Pakore, each type promises a burst of warmth and distinctive tastes. Elevate your winter evenings with these tasty fritters– with season's finest ingredients in every crunchy bite.

Image Credit: Unsplash

Spinach and Paneer Pakoras

A delightful combination of fresh spinach leaves and paneer cubes, these pakoras offer a twist with a blend of earthy spinach and creamy paneer. A heart-warming snack that can help you satisfy your cravings. 

Image Credit: Unsplash

Masala Mirch Pakoras

Whole green chillies stuffed with a spiced potato filling, dipped in gram flour batter, and fried until crispy. These pakoras provide a delightful kick.

Image Credit: Unsplash

Mooli Ke Pakore 

Sliced radishes coated in a seasoned gram flour batter deliver a unique and peppery flavour that complements the winter season. It has a ginger taste with lots of spices added to it. The radish is first boiled and then coated with different seasonings before frying it to perfection.

Image Credit: Unsplash

Bathua Ke Pakore 

Bathua, or chenopodium leaves, coated in a spiced gram flour mixture and fried to create delightful winter greens pakoras. This is a saag pakora which can be very delicious to eat. The preparation is similar to palak pakora, and it is very creamy to taste. 

Image Credit: Unsplash

Methi Pakoras

Methi is one of the most loved winter dishes all over India, which is delightful and peppery in taste. Fresh fenugreek leaves mixed with gram flour and spices form savoury pakoras that embody the earthy flavours of winter.

Image Credit: Unsplash

Palak Pakoras

Fritters made exclusively with fresh spinach, these pakoras are light, crunchy, and packed with the vibrant flavour of spinach. You can have it with a side of curd or raita with green and red chutney.

Image Credit: Unsplash