Malai Kofta
मलाई कोफ़्ताPronunciation (IPA) /məlɑːiː koːftɑː/
Fried paneer-and-potato dumplings served in a rich, creamy cashew-tomato sauce — a vegetarian centrepiece built to rival any meat curry on the table.
Allergens & declarations
Contains
Milk (including Lactose)
Contains milk and milk products (including lactose)
Tree nuts
Cashew Nuts
Contains tree nuts and tree-nut products
This describes the classic recipe, so you know what to ask about. It is not a declaration for any particular kitchen — recipes and suppliers vary, and only the restaurant can tell you what is in the dish it serves.
In detail
Typical ingredients
Frequently asked questions
- What is Malai Kofta?
- Fried paneer-and-potato dumplings served in a rich, creamy cashew-tomato sauce — a vegetarian centrepiece built to rival any meat curry on the table.
- Where does Malai Kofta come from?
- Malai Kofta — country of origin: India.
- What is Malai Kofta made of?
- Paneer, potato, cashew, cream, tomato, onion.
- Which allergens does Malai Kofta contain?
- Contains milk and milk products (including lactose). Contains tree nuts and tree-nut products.
- How do you pronounce Malai Kofta?
- मलाई कोफ़्ता (Hindi) is pronounced /məlɑːiː koːftɑː/. Select the speaker button next to the dish name to hear it.
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More from this cuisine
India
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IdliSteamed, feather-light cakes of fermented rice-and-lentil batter — South India's everyday breakfast, eaten with sambar and chutney.
Gajar ka halwaA North Indian dessert of grated carrots slowly cooked in milk and sugar, finished with ghee and nuts. Usually served warm or at room temperature.
Aloo TikkiMashed, spiced potato shaped into a flat patty and pan-fried until the outside turns a deep golden crust — North India's street-food potato cake, sold with chutney or piled into a chaat.













