Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

'Inspired By Mr Munde': Twinkle Khanna & Dimple Kapadia Are Now Making Paneer At Home Amid Fake Product Scam

Paneer has gone from being a dependable Indian kitchen staple to something people are suddenly questioning. Amid reports around fake and synthetic paneer, even celebrities are taking a closer look at what lands on their plates. Twinkle Khanna has now shared how the food safety concerns have made their way into her own family kitchen, with her mother Dimple Kapadia joining her in making paneer at…

'Inspired By Mr Munde': Twinkle Khanna & Dimple Kapadia Are Now Making Paneer At Home Amid Fake Product Scam

Twinkle Khanna and her mother Dimple Kapadia have taken a closer look at their cooking in the wake of fake and synthetic paneer concerns, as reported in Twinkle's latest Mrs Funnybones column published on August 30. The fake paneer controversy has influenced their approach to the everyday ingredient, leading them to start preparing paneer at home instead of relying solely on store-bought options.

The mother-daughter duo has created a friendly competition to see whose paneer is tastier. Twinkle humorously mentions that her mother's method yields 250 grams of paneer from one litre of milk, while she gets 180 grams from the same amount of milk. The fake paneer scandal has also inspired Twinkle to imagine a "Mundhe-inspired" kitchen raid, joking about inspecting her pantry for expired ingredients and detergent replacement.

Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at freepressjournal.in →

More in World

Will US threats over Iran be the last straw for Beijing?

Earlier this month, when US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent threatened sanctions against any nation continuing to purchase Iranian crude oil, he did not name China. He did not need to. China, the Islamic Republic’s largest oil customer, is squarely in Washington’s crosshairs.

Will US threats over Iran be the last straw for Beijing?

Earlier this month, when US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent threatened sanctions against any nation continuing to purchase Iranian crude oil, he did not name China. He did not need to. China, the Islamic Republic’s largest oil customer, is squarely in Washington’s crosshairs.

More from Sunday 30 August →