Mouth-puckeringly tart, slightly sweet, cool, and creamy, the mango lassi is a natural pairing with spicy Indian dishes as its dairy base quells fiery bursts of heat. Thankfully, like its smoothie kin ...

Q. While in London I had a mango drink in an Indian restaurant and the waiter said it was mango and yogurt. Got the blender out and made it. It looked right and tasted almost right except I couldn’t ...

2 cups whole-fat plain yogurt (I use Strauss family creamery — you can use any tart, whole-fat, plain yogurt with active cultures, the tarter the better) 2 cups Alphonso mango pulp (available in ...

Even when the mangoes at your local grocery store are expensive, hard, and completely flavorless, you don't have to give up hopes of a delicious mango lassi. True fans of this creamy, cool, refreshing ...

Come summer, sweet-fleshed mangoes begin appearing in Indian markets. Chilled drinks become an everyday necessity. Establishments selling sugarcane juice, creamy sherbets, and buttermilk do brisk ...

Oh, how we love our slow cookers, even during the spring and summer. This recipe for slow cooker butter chicken takes a traditional Indian recipe and re-creates it with modern appliances. Indian mango ...

Lavanya Mahate from Saffron Valley East India Café taught us how to make lassi, a traditional Indian yogurt based drink. Lavanya made us three different types of lassis: mango, strawberry, and ...

In a blender, blend the yogurt, ice, sugar, cardamom, and a pinch of salt until uniform and the mixture moves easily in the blender jar, about 45 seconds. Taste and adjust the seasoning with sugar, ...

There are few things as satisfying as a cold beverage on a hot day or in a moment when you're particularly parched. If you're a fan of Indian cuisine, a mango lassi could definitely hit the spot.

The king of fruits is back! Yes, mango season is finally here, which means it's that time of the year when everything tastes better with a hint of this juicy, golden delight. Whether you love it raw, ...