what to eat in goa

What to Eat in Goa

manifold combinations of coconut, chillies, vinegar, rice and spice.
1. Coconut milk
Coconut milk is the liquid that comes from the grated meat of a brown coconut. The colour and rich taste of the milk can be attributed to the high oil content. Most of the fat is saturated fat. Coconut milk is a very popular food ingredient used in Southeast Asia.
2. Malabar matthi curry
Malabar matthi curry, also known as fish curry, is an Indian dish with Chinese roots. It consists of sardines semistewed in a Keralastyle curry with assorted vegetables, such as okra or onions. It is usually served with rice, naan, bread, or tapioca. The dish is most popular in Kerala, Bangladesh, and West Bengal, where rice and fish are staple foods. Other variations may include adding tamarind juice or coconut milk. Malabar matthi curry is a dish of relative popularity amongst Malaysians, Singaporeans, and their tourists, although it is generally not categorized as hawker fare.
3. Fried fish
This masala fish fry was a experiment few weeks back and it was a super hit at home that the lil one just loved it....And now this has become regular whenever we buy fish. Do give a try and fall for this flavourful and aromatic fish fry.
4. Fish Suke or Dhabdhabit
Dry spicy preparation of fish, eaten as a side dish
5. Fish Udid Methi or Uddamethi
Type of curry consisting of fenugreek and mackerel; a vegetarian version of this dish also is prepared using hog plums (or anything sour and tangy, such as pieces of raw mango) and fenugreek
6. Kismur
A type of side dish normally consisting of dried fish (mostly mackerel or shrimp), onions, and coconut.
7. Bhajji
Bhajji or bhaji is a spicy Indian snack similar to pakora or potato fritters, with several variants. It is usually used as a topping on various Indian meals but has become popular to eat alone as a snack.[citation needed] It is a popular street food in Maharashtra, India and can be found for sale in streetside stalls, especially in dhabas on highways. Apart from being a must in the traditional Maharashtrian Hindu meal on festivals and the like, bhajjis top the comfort food list when it comes to monsoons and rains. They are generally served with a piping hot cup of coffee, tea or a traditional serving of Yameen.
8. Khatkhate Ladu
In Konkani Cuisine, Khatkhate Ladu is a traditional gourmet delicacy from Malvan, Maharashtra. Khatkhate Ladu are prepared by binding together, in the shape of a baseball, the sugar coated crispy croissants (called Khaja by native Konkani population). The specialty of Khatkhate Ladu is that they are very dry, hard and crisp from outside, but contain moist and soft core that is often filled with sugarry syrup inside.
9. Cashew
The cashew tree is a tropical evergreen that produces the cashew nut and the cashew apple. Officially classed as Anacardium occidentale, it can grow as high as 14 metres (46 ft), but the dwarf cashew, growing up to 6 metres (20 ft), has proved more profitable, with earlier maturity and higher yields. The cashew nut is served as a snack or used in recipes, like other nuts, although it is actually a seed. The cashew apple is a fruit, whose pulp can be processed into a sweet, astringent fruit drink or distilled into liqueur.
10. Kheer
Kheer is a South Asian rice pudding made by boiling rice, broken wheat, or vermicelli with milk and sugar; it is flavoured with cardamom, raisins, saffron, cashew nuts, pistachios or almonds. It is typically served during a meal or as a dessert.