Curries

Vegetarian egg kofta curry

Also called: Vegetarian egg kofta curry, Veg egg kofta, vegetarian egg kofta, veg egg kofta curry, veg-egg kofta masala, veg egg koftaa, soy egg kofta, mock egg kofta, vegetarian anda kofta

Vegetarian egg kofta curry is that rich, restaurant-style curry you’ll spot on a thali order, family lunch, or a special Sunday meal. Soft koftas made with potato, paneer, bread and curd are simmered in a spicy tomato-onion gravy, giving it that proper dhaba-style comfort with a fancy twist. It tastes familiar, creamy, and a little indulgent — the kind of dish people order when they want something special without actual eggs.

Key Takeaway: One bowl of Vegetarian egg kofta curry (175g) contains 1098 kcal, 2.3g protein, 7.5g carbs, and 117.6g fat. This curry is not very gut-light because most of the weight comes from fat and refined ingredients, not fiber. The tomato, onion, ginger, garlic and haldi do bring some digestion-friendly compounds, and the curd adds a small probiotic touch, but the overall fiber is only 1.1g per bowl, so it won’t keep your tummy full for long. The 117.6g fat per serving is very high, which can make it feel heavy after a meal, especially with extra naan or rice. A practical tip: pair it with a simple kachumber or lightly sautéed veg, so the meal feels less oily on the stomach and gets a little more fiber alongside it.
1098 kcal
2.3g Protein
7.5g Carbs
117.6g Fat

Per 1 bowl (175g)

Calorie Breakdown

1%
3%
96%
Protein Carbs Fat

Nutrition Facts

Nutrient Per bowl (175g) Per 100g
Calories 1098 kcal 627.4 kcal
Protein 2.3g 1.3g
Carbohydrates 7.5g 4.3g
Fat 117.6g 67.2g
Fiber 1.1g 0.6g
Sugar 2.1g 1.2g
Micronutrients (per 100g)
Sodium 95.89 mg
Calcium 28.39 mg
Iron 0.39 mg
Vitamin C 35.58 mg
Folate 67.83 µg

What Goes Into It

Per serving (1 bowl)

Tomato 50g
Potato 80g
Coriander leaves 1g
Garlic 0.6g
Ginger 5g
Onion 50g
Haldi powder 1.2g
Haldi powder 1.2g
Paneer 25g
Bread slice 15g
Curds 15g
Garam masala 1.2g
Garam masala 1.2g
Red chilli powder 0.6g
Red chilli powder 1.2g
Fat 15g
Fat 15g
Salt 1.2g
Salt 2.5g

gastroenterology Gut Health Insight

This curry is not very gut-light because most of the weight comes from fat and refined ingredients, not fiber. The tomato, onion, ginger, garlic and haldi do bring some digestion-friendly compounds, and the curd adds a small probiotic touch, but the overall fiber is only 1.1g per bowl, so it won’t keep your tummy full for long. The 117.6g fat per serving is very high, which can make it feel heavy after a meal, especially with extra naan or rice. A practical tip: pair it with a simple kachumber or lightly sautéed veg, so the meal feels less oily on the stomach and gets a little more fiber alongside it.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is vegetarian egg kofta curry healthy?

It’s more of an indulgent curry than an everyday healthy dish. One 175g bowl has about 1098 kcal and 117.6g fat, so it’s very rich and heavy. If you’re having it, keep the rest of the meal light.

How many calories are in 1 bowl of veg egg kofta curry?

One bowl of 175g has about 1098 calories. That’s quite high for a single serving, mostly because of the fat content. It’s best treated like a special-occasion dish.

Can diabetics eat vegetarian egg kofta curry?

The carbs are fairly low at 7.5g per bowl, so sugar spikes from the curry itself may be limited. But the very high fat and low fiber can still make it a heavy meal, especially if eaten with naan, rice, or sweets. Portion size matters a lot here.

Is veg egg kofta good for weight loss?

Not really as a regular choice, because 1 bowl has around 1098 kcal and 117.6g fat. It can easily push up your calorie intake, even before roti or rice. If you’re craving it, share a bowl or have just a small portion with salad.

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verified ICMR-NIN Verified Data

Nutrition data sourced from ICMR-NIN Indian Food Composition Tables (IFCT) and the Indian Nutrient Database (INDB 2024). Values are per standard serving and may vary with preparation method.

Curated by Ashutosh Swaraj, Founder of Shellel