If you're craving some home-style meals that remind you of your mom's cooking, we found the perfect recipe for you. There are some evenings when all you want is a plate of your mum's homemade comfort food – the kind that instantly lifts your mood and makes you feel at home. But for many people living away from their parents, those familiar flavours are often missed the most. However, sometimes the best way to satisfy that craving is to recreate the dish yourself. And with the right recipe, you might just surprise yourself with a version that's every bit as comforting – if not even better than you imagined.Read more to know all about the Indian recipe. (Pinterest)Also Read | A refreshing summer cooler: Chef Kunal Kapur's phalsa berry sherbet recipe is perfect for hot afternoonsCelebrity chef and MasterChef India judge Kunal Kapur has shared his recipe for spicy, home-style aloo gobhi that tastes just like the comforting meals many of us grew up eating. Packed with simple ingredients and nostalgic flavours, this humble sabzi is the kind of dish that instantly reminds you of your mum's cooking. The best part? You can recreate it in your own kitchen by following his easy step-by-step method.In an Instagram video shared on June 22, the chef wrote, “There is nothing quite like the comfort of a perfectly made, homely aloo gobhi. It’s the ultimate comfort food that brings back memories of family lunches and Maa ke haath ka khaana (mom’s homemade food). No fancy ingredients, just pure flavours and simple spices done right.”Check out the full recipe below:Ingredients2 potatoes, large1 cauliflower, large1 tsp salt½ tsp turmeric5 tbsp mustard oil½ tsp asafoetida (hing)1 tsp cumin1 tbsp ginger, chopped2 green chillies, chopped½ cup onion, chopped1 cup tomatoes, choppedSalt to taste¾ tsp turmeric powder2 tsp red chilli powder1½ tbsp coriander powderA dash of water1 tsp chaat masalaA pinch of garam masalaA large pinch of kasoori methiA handful of coriander, choppedMethodCut the cauliflower into medium-to-large florets and chop the potatoes slightly smaller than the florets. Keep the quantity of potatoes and cauliflower equal.Save the tender inner part of the cauliflower stalk instead of discarding it. Soak the cauliflower in water with salt and a pinch of turmeric for a few minutes, then rinse.Heat mustard oil in a pan. Add a pinch of hing, cumin seeds, chopped ginger, green chillies, and finely chopped onions. Sauté until the onions turn light golden brown.Add chopped tomatoes, using roughly twice the amount of tomatoes as onions. Season with salt and cook on high heat for three to four minutes until the tomatoes soften. Do not make a smooth paste.Add turmeric powder, red chilli powder, and coriander powder. Sauté the spices for about a minute.Add the potatoes first and cook them in the masala for around 5 minutes. Lower the heat, sprinkle a little water, cover, and cook until they are partially done.Add the cauliflower directly after draining the water. Gently toss the florets with the masala using a lift-and-fold motion so they remain intact.Add another splash of water, cover the pan, and cook until the cauliflower is tender and the vegetables are cooked through.Finish with chaat masala, a little garam masala, and crushed kasuri methi. Mix gently.Garnish with freshly chopped coriander, switch off the heat, and serve hot with roti or paratha.Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only. It is based on user-generated content from social media. HT.com has not independently verified the claims and does not endorse them.Eshana Saha is a fresh face in lifestyle and cultural journalism, bringing a refined, multidisciplinary perspective to the intersection of entertainment, fashion and holistic wellbeing. With less than a year of professional experience, she has quickly adapted to high-pressure editorial environments and currently works full-time with HT Media. Prior to this, she interned for nearly six months with Hindustan Times’ entertainment and lifestyle vertical, where she gained hands-on experience in digital reporting, trend analysis and editorial storytelling.