
Tasty Street-Style Kulcha Bun Recipe With A Fancy Twist
Last Updated:
This kulcha recipe isn't just a hit with kids, but with a fancy twist, it's sure to impress guests too. Easy to make and packed with flavour, it's a street-style delight
If you're a fan of street food, you'll definitely love this delicious Kulcha recipe. Giving the traditional Kulcha a fun and fancy twist makes it a hit with both kids and adults. The charm of street-style Kulcha lies in its spicy stuffing and soft bun, which appeals to everyone.
In this recipe, ready-made bun-style Kulchas are used, adding an extra layer of flavour and appeal. It's a perfect choice for children's lunchboxes or a quick evening snack. Follow these easy steps to make it at home and serve with chutney or curd for the best experience.
Ingredients For Stuffing
2 bowls boiled white chickpeas
5 medium-sized boiled and mashed potatoes
2 finely chopped onions
2 finely chopped tomatoes
2 finely chopped green chillies
1 handful finely chopped fresh coriander
3–4 tsp tamarind water
2 tsp red chilli powder
1 tsp garam masalaSalt to taste
1 tsp lemon juice
To Serve
Prepare Kulcha
Take bun-style Kulchas and gently slit them from the middle, creating a pocket.
Carefully fill each Kulcha with the prepared stuffing, making sure not to tear the bun.
Heat a pan and melt a little butter.
Place the stuffed Kulchas on the pan and toast them on both sides until golden brown and crisp. The buttery aroma and crunch make them even more irresistible.
Serving Suggestion
Serve the hot and crispy Kulchas with mint chutney, sweet tamarind chutney, or curd. The tangy and spicy flavours make it a perfect street food-style treat at home.
Try this easy and flavourful recipe the next time you're craving something different – it's a wonderful combination of taste, health, and happiness.
First Published:
News lifestyle Tasty Street-Style Kulcha Bun Recipe With A Fancy Twist

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
5 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Agra bride cancels wedding as groom refuses to provide AC room at venue, hurls abuses at her relatives
As North India continues to reel under soaring temperatures, a bride in Agra called off her wedding after her groom allegedly refused to provide an air-conditioned room at the venue. According to a report in ThePrint, the situation escalated when the bride complained of uneasiness due to the sweltering heat at the venue in Shamshabad and requested an AC room, which the groom declined. The groom's response triggered a heated argument between the families. The altercation intensified when the groom allegedly hurled abuses at the bride and her relatives. Frustrated by his behaviour, the bride made the difficult decision to cancel the wedding, hours before the rituals began. 'If they can't respect my basic needs now, and the groom insults my family before the wedding even begins, my life would become hell after marriage,' she reportedly told the police. Officers attempted to mediate and reach a compromise, but the bride stood firm in her decision. She left the venue with her family later that evening and did not return. Further, the bride's family filed a police complaint against the groom's family, accusing them of demanding dowry in the form of cash and expensive gifts. The police confirmed they are currently investigating the matter. A relative of the bride told ThePrint, 'When all efforts to mitigate the dispute failed, the family decided to reimburse the groom's side for any expenses they had incurred. Once the payment was made, we left the venue.' The bride's family emphasised that the pivotal moment came not just from the request for an AC room, but particularly when the groom insulted her family members. 'After that, there was no way to resolve things,' the relative added. Meanwhile, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) issued a red alert for Delhi as the temperature climbed up to 45 degrees Celsius on Wednesday. The IMD warned of intense heat conditions in Delhi-NCR for the next two days.

Rhyl Journal
5 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
UK economy shrinks by more than expected in April
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said that gross domestic product (GDP) fell by 0.3% in April, compared with growth of 0.2% the previous month and marking the biggest contraction since October 2023. It was also worse than the 0.1% contraction expected by most economists. Ms Reeves acknowledged that the latest GDP figures were 'clearly disappointing' but insisted her spending review would help deliver growth. GDP fell 0.3% in April 2025. Services (-0.4%) and production (-0.6%) both shrank but construction (+0.9) grew. Read more ➡ — Office for National Statistics (ONS) (@ONS) June 12, 2025 The Chancellor said: 'Our number one mission is delivering growth to put more money in people's pockets through our plan for change, and while these numbers are clearly disappointing, I'm determined to deliver on that mission.' ONS director of economic statistics Liz McKeown said declining output in services and manufacturing sectors both dragged on overall GDP in April. She said: 'However, over the last three months as a whole GDP still grew, with signs that some activity may have been brought forward from April to earlier in the year.' She added: 'Both legal and real estate firms fared badly in April, following a sharp increase in house sales in March when buyers rushed to complete purchases ahead of changes to stamp duty.'


Korea Herald
6 minutes ago
- Korea Herald
Uniting for Impact: "United Against Dengue" Collaboration Launches to Elevate Education, Advocacy and Support across Asia
Led by The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and Takeda, the regional collaboration is dedicated to supporting the World Health Organization (WHO) and ASEAN goal of eliminating preventable dengue deaths by 2030. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, June 12, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- With dengue cases continuing to rise across Asia due to factors such as changing climate conditions, increased urbanization, and population growth, a new regional collaboration has been launched to contribute to ongoing efforts in addressing this growing public health threat. In conjunction with ASEAN Dengue Day, The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Asia Pacific and Takeda today unveiled "United Against Dengue" (UAD), a multi-year regional collaboration aimed at strengthening dengue prevention and management across the region. The collaboration aims to enhance community resilience, promote policy advocacy and support. "Through UAD, we aim to empower communities across Asia and beyond to take charge of their health and unite against dengue. Our focus is clear – to educate communities, advocate for sustainable dengue prevention measures, and support affected individuals and communities with care and assistance. The collaboration with Takeda reinforces WHO and ASEAN Member States' commitment to combating dengue through sustainable solutions, improving access to preventive health services, education, and healthcare support to reduce its impact on communities," said Juja Kim, Deputy Regional Director for Asia Pacific, IFRC. "Joining forces with IFRC, we aim to strengthen the foundation of community resilience by advancing disease literacy, enhancing early action capabilities, and empowering local health systems. UAD is designed to strengthen and complement existing public and community efforts to combat dengue collectively and ensure that communities are better equipped to anticipate, prepare for, and respond to dengue outbreaks," said Dion Warren, Area Head of India & Southeast Asia (I-SEA), Takeda."By collaborating across sectors, including governments, NGOs, medical societies and communities, and leveraging our collective strengths and resources, we can tackle dengue's complex challenges more effectively and achieve greater impact, together. This collaboration is a call to action, underscoring the urgent need for unified, multi-sectoral action." Strategic focus on Education, Advocacy and Support The collaboration is structured around three strategic pillars: Educate, Advocate, and Support. These efforts represent the initial focus of UAD and are not exhaustive. Additional efforts will be introduced as UAD continues to respond to evolving community needs and opportunities for greater impact. Kickstarting educational efforts is a partnership with popular comic platform, The Woke Salaryman for the initiative's first regional dengue educational content, a comic that will be translated to multiple languages. Leveraging their unique brand of storytelling, the series brings to light the impact of urbanization on community ties in Asia and beyond. The series not only raises awareness about dengue but also underscores the critical role of community collaboration in disease prevention efforts. Initially released in English, the comic series will be translated into Bahasa Melayu, with additional translations planned for languages beyond the region, including Spanish and French, which will be shared through IFRC's platforms. This strategic initiative aims to broaden the reach and deepen the impact of the UAD campaign, making crucial information accessible to diverse audiences across the region. The burden of dengue continues to rise Driven by climate change and rapid urbanization, dengue has become endemic in over 100 countries, with Asia shouldering approximately 70% of the global disease burden. [i] Thus far, in 2025, the Malaysian Ministry of Health's IDENGUE dashboard recorded 14,310 cases with 16 people (as of 24 March 2025) losing their lives from the disease. While current efforts are valuable, a more integrated approach is crucial to achieving the goal of zero preventable dengue deaths by 2030. [ii] "Everyone has a role to play in the fight against dengue. UAD exemplifies the power of collaboration and community engagement in tackling this significant public health challenge. The WHO commends this creative approach to reaching and educating communities across the region. Together, we believe we can make zero preventable deaths by 2030 in Southeast Asia and beyond possible," said Dr Deepa Gamage, Public Health Specialist, Disease Control, WHO Representative Office for Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam and Singapore. "Dengue continues to pose a significant public health threat across Asia and beyond, requiring coordinated, multi-sectoral action at both regional and national levels," said Prof. Datuk Dr. Zulkifli Ismail, Chairman of Asia Dengue Voice and Action (ADVA) and Dengue Prevention Advocacy Malaysia and Chairman of Dengue Prevention Advocacy Malaysia (DPAM). "Cross-sector collaboration will continue to be crucial for driving progress and protecting vulnerable populations from dengue. UAD collaboration reflects a clear intent to catalyse collaborative efforts to drive progress in dengue prevention and management." Complementing existing public health efforts Aimed to enhance dengue awareness and bolster protection efforts, the UAD collaboration empowers communities to combat dengue through a multi-pronged approach: disease education, early action protocols, targeted public awareness campaigns, stakeholder engagement, and support for affected individuals and communities. The initiative will be rolled out across Asia and beyond. Additional regional and local programs will be launched to further drive collective action, enhance dengue awareness, and support dengue prevention efforts. About United Against Dengue (UAD) The UAD collaboration is led by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) APAC and Takeda with a focus on protecting communities from the escalating threat of dengue fever through strengthening community resilience and working toward sustainable, long-term solutions. The collaboration leverages IFRC's community reach and Takeda's healthcare expertise to empower communities in Asia and beyond with the necessary knowledge and resources to strengthen dengue education and prevention. Structured around three strategic pillars: Educate, Advocate, and Support, UAD strengthens community resilience by educating on disease prevention, advocating for sustainable policies, and supporting afflicted patients and communities. For more information about the UAD collaboration, please visit