![Have you ever tried tandoori momos](http://media.assettype.com/outlooktraveller%2Fimport%2Foutlooktraveller%2Fpublic%2Fuploads%2Farticles%2Fexplore%2Ftandoori-momo-fusion-food.gif?w=480&auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=max)
Indians love sharing food. Whether it was aloo paratha from our tiffin boxes during school days or exchanging snacks with friendly passengers while on a long train journey, the habit is ingrained in our culture. It&rsquos no surprise then that this translates into our online habits. Being on social media is both a blessing and a curse. With Instagram, it&rsquos more of the former because you&rsquore inundated with a plethora of beautiful photos whether it&rsquos pretty sunsets, beautiful waterfalls or a particularly delicious looking waffle ice-cream. Most millennials are in the habit of snapping photos of their meals and when it comes to fusion food, the temptation is increased manifold.
The very basis of fusion food is based on the concept of trying to fuse ingredients or types of food which might contradict each other at first but blend together to give a unique flavor. This kind of food can hardly be classified as being something new because we&rsquove all been having it in some form or the other over the years&mdashwithout even realizing it&hellipthink butter chicken pizza and schezuan dosa. The popularity of &lsquounicorn food&rsquo might be high all over the world, but here in India, we do things with a twist.
Tandoori momos
Everyone from street vendors and cafes to big restaurants is trying to get the momo right. You must be familiar with steamed and fried momos, but do give a chance to these red-hot balls of fire which will satiate your taste buds like no other. Take your momo-love up a notch by indulging in a North Indian twist to this Tibetan delicacy. Dunk a piece (or four) into some spicy green chutney and don&rsquot forget to wash it down with some chilled lemonade to soothe your tongue. Moreover, its red coating is sure to bring out a pop of color in an otherwise monotone Instagram feed.
Gulab Jamun Cheesecake
Gulab Jamun, easily the most popular and loved dessert in India is the quintessential item present at every Indian event be it a wedding, birthday party or even a formal lunch. The rich sweetness of the jamun complements the creamy and tangy flavor of the cheesecake. It&rsquos truly a match made in heaven. The delicate coating of saffron and rose petals is sure to get you those likes on Instagram.
Naanza
Hungry at home and can&rsquot convince your parents to order a big ol&rsquo pizza Worry not you can take your taste buds on a confusing but delicious ride with a Naanza which is basically a naan with pizza toppings of your choice. This dish has a smoky flavor with a hint of crunch in its thin crust. Moreover, it looks great on those wooden sliders in which it arrives.
Ice cream Pakoda
Sounds unbelievable, right Also known as fried ice-cream, this flavorful dessert is delicious and aromatic. Taking a sinful bite into the crunchy outer layer reveals a soft inner core which melts in your mouth. A picture of this unique dessert is sure to baffle your followers. Is it an ice-cream Is it a pakora It&rsquos a beautiful marriage of both.
Noodle Samosa
A comfort food for many, the popular samosa just got better. Made with a filling of noodles and juicy veggies all up in soya sauce and vinegar, the effect will surprise you. The crunchy samosa gives way to a succulent and spicy noodle filling. This mixture of Indo-Chinese flavor is perfect as a snack at any party.
Paneer Tacos
Traditionally a Mexican dish, Tacos have gone through a lot of modifications to suit a particular culture&rsquos palette. While it&rsquos usually comprised of wheat or corn based tortilla folds around meat filling, the Indianized version has little chopped up pieces of soft, marinated paneer and sweet corn topped with Mexican spices. Always a hit with kids and adults alike, the riot of flavors and texture will blow your mind with every bite. What could be better than this