Haleem Mix Daal / 800gm / حلیم مکس دال

Haleem Mix Daal is a special blend of selected lentils that are carefully combined to give a perfect taste, texture, and nutrition for making delicious haleem. This mix usually contains Masoor Daal (Red Lentils), Moong Daal (Split Green Gram), Mash Daal (Split Black Gram), and Chana Daal (Split Chickpeas) — all rich in protein, fiber, and essential nutrients.

Each lentil in this mix adds its own unique flavor and consistency, helping you prepare haleem that is smooth, rich, and full of authentic traditional taste. It is completely natural, pure, and unpolished, ensuring that you get wholesome goodness in every serving.

Haleem Mix Daal is ideal not only for haleem but can also be used in soups, stews, or mixed lentil curries. It provides long-lasting energy, supports digestion, and is a great source of plant-based protein — perfect for healthy, balanced meals.

FAQs

Q: My last homemade Haleem turned out too watery and never got thick. Will this mix help?

A: That's a super common frustration! The key to a thick Haleem is not just the daals, but the final mashing and cooking down. This mix has the right ingredients that break down perfectly to thicken the stew. Just remember to simmer it uncovered and mash it really well with a whisk after it's cooked—that's the secret to getting that signature, thick 'laced' texture.

Q: Can I use this mix with a chicken, or is it only for red meat?

A: You can absolutely use it with chicken! It works wonderfully. If you're using chicken, just remember to reduce the total cooking time slightly, as chicken cooks faster than beef or mutton. About 30 minutes in a pressure cooker after the first whistle is usually enough.

Q: Is the 'laced' consistency (resha) really achievable at home with this mix?

A: Yes, but it requires a bit of elbow grease! The mix provides the perfect foundation. After everything is cooked and the meat is tender, you need to vigorously stir and mash the mixture for a good 5-10 minutes. This process releases the starch from the grains and lentils, which creates those beautiful, stringy layers (resha) that define a great Haleem. It's a workout, but it's worth it!