 | What’s cooking in 2022?From going back to unprocessed foods and experimenting with molecular gastronomy to reviving the Dakhini cuisine, here are the food trends that Hyderabad is likely to see this year |
 | Going & growing greenVegan brands in Hyderabad seek to make veganism more accessible and affordable |
 | Hyderabad’s first vegan market a big hitThe market featured an interesting mix of exhibitors who showcased and sold microgreens, fresh veggies, healthy snacks to mock meat, ice creams, dairy alternatives, vegan sweets, desserts and more. |
 | Green touchIn recent times, Bengaluru is witnessing a rise in the plant-based dining scene |
 | Clean & green skincareWe thought why not make a single product that tackles multiple problems and gives several benefits, says Samhitha Inturi, the owner of Hyderabad’s first clean, vegan and gender-neutral beauty brand. |
 | Innovating with protein to promote veganismAlso, the missing umami, which is essentially the taste and texture of meat, may be off-putting to many. |
 | Feel-good scoopsFirst observed to commemorate the 50th founding day of The Vegan Society, UK, November 1 is annually celebrated as World Vegan Day. |
 | Fun, fit and festiveThis cafe is offering a subscription-based vegan meal plan, to give Bengalureans an introduction to healthy living. |
 | Green trendsFrom a specially-curated vegan market to the country’s first vegan hospitality consultant... Bengaluru is becoming a flagship space for vegans. Here’s why |
 | Never claimed to be vegan: Virat Kohli clears air on his dietIn the 'Ask Me Anything' session last week on Instagram, the Indian skipper had answered a question from a fan which sparked a debate on various social media platforms. |
 | PETA India asks Amul to switch to producing vegan milkIn a letter to Amul Managing Director R S Sodhi, PETA said the dairy cooperative society should get benefitted from the booming vegan food and milk market. |
 | Sthitaprajna : How an accountant brought a three-acre forest to lifeDeers, nilgais, pigs, wild boars, monkeys, porcupines, peacocks and rabbits are often spotted. |
