Wood Apple Milk

Wood Apple Juice is a favourite with the locals is a wood apple smoothie, a blend with jaggery and water.

It is very popular with Sri Lankan Muslims, is a must for their religious festivals. It’s a rich steamed egg custard made with Kitul jaggery, coconut milk and spices like cinnamon, cardamom and nutmeg. Air bubbles keep the …

Uduwel is a very sweet food, especially in Sinhala & Tamil New Year Season Sri Lanka. Pani Wallau is a Deep Fried Coils of Urad Dal & Rice Flour Mixture Soaked in Sugar Syrup.

It is an important part of a Sri Lankan breakfast and is one of the most popular dishes in the country. The pancake-like bites are prepared from steamed rice noodles molded into flat spirals. They are traditionally served …

Sago Pudding is a sweet pudding made by boiling sago with either water or milk and adding sugar and sometimes additional flavourings. It is made in many cultures with varying styles, and may be produced in a variety …

Rice and curry is a popular dish in Sri Lanka, as well as in the Indian Subcontinent. Rice and curry dinner comprises a large bowl of rice or sometimes kiribath, a vegetable curry, a curry of meat, Dhal, …

Pol Roti is a quick meal- and easy to prepare. Wheat, rice or kurakkan (Eleusine coracana, a strongly flavored brown millet)-meal is mixed with freshly grated coconut and a touch of oil and baked on a hot griddle …

Pol Pani is a Sri Lankan pancake made with coconut milk. They are sometimes served with tea.

Mun Keum is a sweet food, specially in Sinhala & Tamil New Year Season in Sri Lanka

It consists of boiled eggs, eggplant, frikkadels (Dutch-style beef balls), mixed meats (soya for vegetarians) and sambol. Infused with cardamom, cloves, cinnamon and rice the mix is then wrapped in a banana leaf and baked in the oven …

Simple to make, chicken curry is a common household dish in Sri Lanka. Spices like fennel seeds, cardamom, cloves and cinnamon sticks are tempered in hot oil before being combined with chicken and spices like chili powder, curry …

It’s the ultimate Sri Lankan street food. It’s basically a stir-fry which originated as a simple way of dealing with leftovers. Featuring pieces of roti (bread) mixed together with finely shredded vegetables or pieces of meat, soya sauce, …