Sunday, June 7, 2026
ADVT 
India

Scrumptious Tundey Kebabs At Cricketer Suresh Raina's Wedding

Darpan News Desk IANS, 03 Apr, 2015 02:50 PM
    The flavours of Lakhnavi cuisine will tingle the taste buds at cricketer Suresh Raina's New Delhi wedding where rich and succulent Tundey kebabs wrapped in thick crusty parathas will be offered with onion rings and spicy dhaniya chutney.
     
    Suresh Raina will marry Priyanka Chowdhary at a five star hotel in Delhi late on Friday. 
     
    Lucknow's Tundey kebab owner Mohd Usman said that "he was not doing this only for commercial purposes" but also as a "fulfilment of a long due commitment to Raina". 
     
    He added that whenever Raina is in town, he is a regular at his outlet in Aminabad.
     
    Usman said he had promised the ace cricketer that he would cook at his wedding whenever it takes place.
     
    A team of four 'khansama's' (cooks) has been dispatched to New Delhi where they would cook shami kebabs, galawat kebabs, mutton korma and mutton biryani for the guests. 
     
    The high point would be the kebabs wrapped in crusty paratha's (Indian flatbread), served with onion rings and spicy dhaniya chutney, a member of Tundey's team told IANS.
     
    While the owner of the eatery himself is not going to the wedding as he is not well, the team led by chef Mohammed Azhar is already in Delhi and will shop for spices and other condiments for the kebabs.
     
    Bollywood star Shah Rukh Khan often invites Tundey's team to cook for parties and events at his home "Mannat" in Mumbai and many others like Javed Akhtar and Shabana Azmi are known to be fans of the kebabs. 
     
    Prepared through a 'secret recipe' passed down many generations which includes soft marinated mutton mixed with raw papaya, Tundey galawati kebabs are mouth watering.
     
    Many people from Uttar Pradesh including Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav, sports journalists, bureaucrats and politicians have been invited for the wedding.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Women's Day: Women break barriers, don the entrepreneur's cap

    Women's Day: Women break barriers, don the entrepreneur's cap
    Shravani Hagargi's parents gave her three options - continue with her studies, get married or do a regular 9-5 job. But her urge to do something for the uplifting her fellow women was stronger than her parents' command.

    Women's Day: Women break barriers, don the entrepreneur's cap

    US cosying up to Narendra Modi?

    US cosying up to Narendra Modi?
    Even as a visiting US official indicated the country's willingness to work with India's new leader post elections whoever it may be, Washington insisted there is no change in its visa policy in respect of Narendra Modi.

    US cosying up to Narendra Modi?

    Tebbit Test for Kashmiris who applaud Pakistan cricket team?

    Tebbit Test for Kashmiris who applaud Pakistan cricket team?
    Across its six columns on page one last Wednesday, The Indian Express screamed: “For ‘cheering’ Pakistan in India Match, University in Meerut suspends 67 Kashmiri students.”

    Tebbit Test for Kashmiris who applaud Pakistan cricket team?

    India's gift to South Korea: A sacred Bodhi Tree sapling

    India's gift to South Korea: A sacred Bodhi Tree sapling
    The sapling, carried by representatives of India's external affairs ministry and the forest service of South Korea, was received at Seoul airport Friday by Vishnu Prakash, India's ambassador to South Korea

    India's gift to South Korea: A sacred Bodhi Tree sapling

    Why Arvind Kejriwal wants to meet Narendra Modi

    Why Arvind Kejriwal wants to meet Narendra Modi
    AAP leader Arvind Kejriwal was Friday stopped while going to meet Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi, shortly after he alleged widespread corruption and unemployment in the state

    Why Arvind Kejriwal wants to meet Narendra Modi

    Manmohan Singh: He ended with where he began

    Manmohan Singh: He ended with where he began
    Having travelled far and wide during his two terms as prime minister and having earned more praise as an economist-statesman overseas than within his country, the forum that marked his entry to the high table of global geopolitics should have an added significance.

    Manmohan Singh: He ended with where he began