Reddit mentions of India: The Cookbook

I'm no expert in Indian cuisine, but I have this book and I really like it. Great variety in the recipes and tons of pictures. I think it represents most of the regions cuisines.

https://www.amazon.com/India-Cookbook-Pushpesh-Pant/dp/0714859028

https://www.vegrecipesofindia.com is a great resource.

As for an Indian cookbook: this is regarded as the bible: India: The Cookbook, it has everything you will ever need (it has over 1000 recipes!). It’s wonderfully designed, to look like a bag of flour like one would buy in India.

This is an oven-adapted and expanded from the recipe in Pushpesh Pant's India: The Cookbook. It's a common deep-menu item in westernized restaurants, very tasty. Sweet and aromatic. As I mention in the post, I don't recommend hand-mashing the eggplant; it's a pain.

https://www.amazon.in/Essential-North-Cookbook-Hoihnu-Hauzel/dp/0143030272

Also https://www.amazon.in/India-Cookbook-Pushpesh-Pant/dp/0714859028

India: The Cookbook by Prupesh Pant is probably the most comprehensive Indian recipe book you could ever hope to find.

My favourites for a few of the countries you list:

> Thailand

https://www.amazon.com/Thai-Food-David-Thompson/dp/1580084621/

> India

https://www.amazon.com/India-Cookbook-Pushpesh-Pant/dp/0714859028/

> Korea

https://www.amazon.com/Growing-up-Korean-Kitchen-Cookbook/dp/1580082815

that sounds wonderful. I have seen and liked the ones by Madhur Jaffery. She almost holds your hand and guides you in the kitchen in her books on Indian cuisine. And the curries turn out great too.

Edit: Is this the book you are referring to?