Every year, one of my favorite things to do is look back at the recipes you loved the most. I have been sharing these annual Top Recipes roundups for years now, and they always tell such a beautiful story. Some years, comfort food clearly wins. Other years, quick weeknight dinners take the lead. This year, the trend was a mix of both. You gravitated toward familiar classics, wholesome everyday meals, and a few fun fusion recipes that brought a smile to your table.

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What stood out most this year is how much you continue to gravitate toward recipes that feel approachable, comforting, and deeply rooted in Indian flavors. From everyday favorites like Spinach Chilla with Oats, to timeless classics such as Chicken Tikka Masala and Naan Without Yeast, and even festive treats like Thandai Phirni, these are the dishes you cooked, saved, and shared the most from MinistryOfCurry.com.
If you enjoy looking back, here are the Top 10 recipe roundups from previous years you may want to revisit:
And I would love to hear from you. Did your favorite make the list? Or is there one recipe you found yourself cooking on repeat last year?
The 10 Most Popular Recipes of 2025










If you cooked any Ministry of Curry recipes this past year, I would truly love to hear from you. Leave a comment or rate the recipe. I always try my best to read and respond to every message. And if you share your creations on Instagram, please tag me. Seeing your dishes come to life in your kitchens genuinely brightens my day.
Thank you for all the love, trust, and support you continue to show this space. As we step into 2026, I would love to know what recipes you are excited to see next. Feel free to leave a comment and I will be happy to work on them for you.
Wishing you a Happy New Year 2026 filled with warmth, good health, and many delicious meals.
With heartfelt gratitude,
Archana Mundhe โค๏ธโจ






Hasan Jaffer says
It doesnโt feel like a formal โfood blog post.โ It feels like someone talking to their community and looking back on the year together. The opening about noticing patterns every year is relatable, and the way you describe the recipes (comforting, approachable, rooted in Indian flavours) sounds natural, not forced