This is what I had for lunch yesterday.
Ingredients
6 large green chillies
1 cup gram (chickpea) flour
1 small onion; choped fine
1 large tomato; blanched, peeled and mashed
2 cloves garlic; minced
1/2 tspn salt
1/2 tspn tumeric powder
1 teaspn cumin/coriander powder
1 tspn mustard seeds
1 tspn cumin seeds
1. Add onions, garlic, tumeric and cumin/coriander powders to the gram flour, mix and then add the tomatoes and enough water to make a fairly thick batter.
2. Make a slit in each chilli, you can remove the seeds, but I left them in for flavour, and stuff with the batter.
3. Heat some oil in a large frying pan, add the mustard and cumin seeds, after they have popped, gently place all the chillies in the pan and cover. (reduce the heat)
4. After about 5 minutes, turn them over, and cover the pan again. Cook for about 20 minutes altogether. This is normally served as a side dish.
Very good recipe as I am used to eating Gujerati type food and also my wife loves Gujerati food , and ofeten visit JayBharat restaurant in LA area (website with the same name).
ReplyDeleteA very good recipe but I'm wondering what you do with the blanched, peeled, mashed tomato!
ReplyDeleteThanks K.boy.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous: thanks for pointing out my ommision, I am now added the tomatoes at the right place.
I love bharela mirchi..it looks very nice n authentic.
ReplyDeleteThanx a lot for sharing:)
http://usmasala.blogspot.com/
Interesting and wonderful
ReplyDeleteMy tummy is grumbling,love those stuffed chilies with roti....
ReplyDeletewww.simplehomefood.com
when do u add the salt
ReplyDeleteWhat chillies do u buy? I don't wanna end up buying chillies which are extremely spicy - thanks
ReplyDeleteLoved this recipe and I tried it the other day - not sure what Chillies did you use - but I tried it with Jalapenos - took out all the seeds - it was still a little bit spicy for me - but everyone in my household just loved it. Thank you for sharing all these wonderful recipes with us.
ReplyDeleteHi I used large green chillies we get in Indian grocers, usually from Kenya
ReplyDelete