Biryani started in Persia, where “birian” means “fried before cooking.” It was brought to India by Persian travellers and Mughal invaders. The Mughals made it a royal dish, using Indian spices and local ingredients. As it spread across India, different regions created their own versions, like Hyderabad and Kolkata biryani, each with unique flavours and methods, reflecting local tastes and traditions.
Badshah Biryani stands out from other biryanis due to its unique blend of spices and preparation techniques, often incorporating richer, more aromatic ingredients. Named after royalty (“badshah” means king), this version typically features high-quality, aromatic basmati rice and tender meat, chicken marinated in a special mix of spices, yogurt, and saffron. It is cooked using the “dum” method, where the pot is sealed and slow-cooked to allow the flavors to blend perfectly. The result is a luxurious, richly flavored biryani that lives up to its regal name, offering a more indulgent and flavorful experience compared to other biryani variations.
It is particularly special because of its “Dum” cooking method, where the meat and rice are layered together and cooked on low heat in a sealed pot. This method is particularly special because of its “Dum” cooking technique
Indulge in the exquisite flavors of Badshah Biryani, where every grain of basmati rice is infused with royal spices and cooked to perfection. Our biryanis, crafted with the finest ingredients and authentic recipes, promise a culinary journey fit for kings and queens.