Author:
khatale Vaishali,Bhaskarwar Archana,Bedarakar Sarita,viramgama Jinal
Abstract
Ayurveda is an ancient science of life that always gives prime importance to food and medicine and maintains human beings' physical and mental state. Traditional Indian food preparation varies across the country. Tradi-tional Indian recipes are so much similar to the recipes mentioned in ancient literature of Ayurveda due to their preparation methods and ingredients used in it. Ayurveda described brief information regarding diet, dietary guidelines, and the various Ahar Kalpana (food recipes) in their classical texts. Traditional Indian recipes are prepared by readily available food materials like grains, pulses, dairy products, meats, vegetables, fruits, spices, and honey according to their geographical condition and religious and cultural system. Some of the diet recipes such as Krushara, Sattu, Prithuka, Modak, Shashkuli, Shak, Panak, Pathyakalpana, Rotika, Rag- Shadav, Par-pat, Shikhirini, Veshavar, Bhakta, Fermented food recipes, different Sweets which has more nutritional value and therapeutic effects so that it has great demand in international food market have been discussed in this re-view article. Health-conscious citizens worldwide will benefit from the knowledge of healthy traditional and ayurvedic food. Nowadays, several new techniques and processing methods are used for food preparation and preservation. It is essential to research areas that analyse the nutritional value of traditional recipes of different regions of India prepared by new techniques and preservation methods and understand their safety and efficacy. So, this review article introduces the traditional recipes, and their benefits described in Ayurveda literature and also according to different regions of India.
Publisher
International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
Reference55 articles.
1. 1. Dr Bramhanand Tripathi, Charak samhita, Sutrasthan, Chaukhamba surbharati publication, the year 2008. P.238.
2. 2. Dr. Bramhanand Tripathi, Charak samhita, Su-trasthan, Chaukhamba surbharati publication, year 2008, P.500.
3. 3. T. Mamta, P. Anurag, C. Poonam, G. Pawankumar, G. A. Kumar. Ayurvedic approach for management of ageing-related disorder. Int J Res Ayurveda Pharma, 4 (2013).P.27-30.
4. 4. Srikanth N. Pathya-Apathya (do’s &don’t’s) ayurve-dic advocacy on conducive diet and lifestyle in health and disease. Conference certificate course in health promotion through Ayurveda and Yoga.
5. 5. Egounlety M &Aworh OC. Effect of soaking, dehull-ing, cooking and fermentation with Rhizopusoli-gosporus on the oligosaccharides, trypsin inhibitor, phytic acid and tannins of Soybena (Glycine max Merr.) cowpea (vignaunguiculataL.Walp) and ground bean (Macrotylomageocarpa Harms). J Food Engin 2003; 56: P.249-54.