Hi, I’m Preeti, welcome to my kitchen!
On this exciting hands on course you’ll cook authentic classic Punjabi dishes that can be shared and enjoyed, using traditional techniques and authentic ingredients.
Learn to cook from my kitchen in the heart of Maidenhead, discover how to mix spices, create wonderful meals and share the love of Punjabi cuisine.
The course will comprise of mainly hands on cooking and some demonstrations. The exact format of the course may vary slightly depending on the dishes cooked and prepped.
The Punjabi Kitchen Cookery Workshop and the Punjabi Streetfood Workshop are for domestic use only.
I reserve the right to refuse application, I do not accept caterers on this course.
Please click on the dishes below to find out a bit more about some of the dishes we may cook together.
Contact me to ask how I can change the course for you and your friends
My Punjabi cookery workshops are held in my own, custom built, kitchen at my home in Maidenhead.
We have plenty of space here to accommodate small groups of people for focussed cookery sessions, allowing everyone who attends to get hands on experience whilst having a great time!
Are you interested in booking a place on one of my cookery courses?
Perhaps you want to book a private course for a small group, no problem at all.
Simple choose the option that best suits you and fill out the form, I’ll get back to you to confirm your booking and arrange payment.
The key foundation base for most dishes.
The most important attribute of Punjabi dishes is the masala, it is used as a foundation to create full-bodied curries and is the sauce aspect of the dish. It uses simple key ingredients but needs to be cooked with patience.
On this course I’ll teach you how to cook a masala to perfection as the fundamental layer for most Punjabi dishes.
Examples include Aloo mutter, Rajma, Aloo gobi, Dahl.
The local cuisine of Punjab is heavily influenced by the agriculture and farmer lifestyle, which is one of the main reasons Punjabi cuisine is so famous all over India. The options to choose from for a Punjabi vegetable curry also known as a sabji is endless.
There are so many different dishes to explore and learn and choose from including dahl, channa masala, aloo mutter, rajma and more. On this course we’ll learn the foundation of again building a sabji and explore cooking a hearty dish.
Pakoras are a popular Indian street food snack or the ideal starter for an Indian meal.
Whether you are hungry mid afternoon or have guests arriving, the first thing that springs to mind is to enjoy some perfectly spiced and crispy pakoras with a hot cup of chai.
I’ll give tips on how to make crispy and light pakoras on the course!
Jeera rice is fragrant seasoned rice made with basmati rice, quick and easy to make.
I’m known for my Preeti jeera rice! Jeera refers to cumin in Punjabi and as jeera is used predominantly to make this classic dish it’s known as jeera rice. It’s quick and simple to make and is fragrant, light and tasty.
On the course I’ll share my tips and secrets for my fluffy and aromatic jeera rice!
This is a classic punjabi curry dish, balancing the flavours of garlic, ginger, onions, tomatoes and garam masala.
The most authentic dhaba style Punjabi dish! This chicken curry is what Punjabi food is all about, it balances the flavours of garlic, ginger, onions tomatoes and the spices.
Masala curries come in many varieties but this recipe is as authentic as you can get for a real tasty home made dish which if made correctly does not take long to make.
Also known as roti is a unleavened flatbread. Made of very simple ingredients. Chapatis are usually served as part of the main Punjabi meal.
Chapatis are the traditional flat bread that is made of wheat flour and traditionally cooked on a tava. They are soft and puffy and served with almost all curries, in my family home it’s the the staple of all meals.
Making a chapati is more about the technique opposed to the ingredients and I’ll teach you to make your chapatis soft, light, airy and fluffy.