For everyone who has eaten an Indian entree from Tastybite, what do you think? Is it worth spending the few dollars on the food?
Also, is it safe? It doesn't look like the package needs to be kept in the freezer or fridge (prior to opening) so I was wondering how they do this. Does anyone know what kind of packaging technology they use?
For everyone who has eaten an Indian entree from Tastybite, what do you think? Is it worth spending the few dollars on the food?
Also, is it safe? It doesn't look like the package needs to be kept in the freezer or fridge (prior to opening) so I was wondering how they do this. Does anyone know what kind of packaging technology they use?
I tried one or two of them. They were not memorable, nor worth the price I paid.
Maybe Indian food needs to be fresh cooked to be worthwhile.
For everyone who has eaten an Indian entree from Tastybite, what do you think? Is it worth spending the few dollars on the food?
Also, is it safe? It doesn't look like the package needs to be kept in the freezer or fridge (prior to opening) so I was wondering how they do this. Does anyone know what kind of packaging technology they use?
It may be good for an extra course if you're cooking an elaborate meal. I used the Agra peas or whatever for an Indian meal I cooked and hubby loved it and he has been known to hide peas under his plate. The potato one I tried, Simla?, didn't go down as well, as the potatoes had a texture we didn't like.
I'm impressed with their list of ingredients and would try other products in the future, just to simplify me trying to replicate an Indian restaurant meal at home by myself.