For the vadas
2 cups yellow moong dal (split yellow gram)
1 tsp ginger-green chilli paste
1/2 tsp fennel seeds (saunf)
1/2 tsp asafoetida (hing)
salt to taste
oil for frying
For kanji
1/4 cup split mustard seeds
1 tbsp black salt (kala namak) or as per taste
1 1/2 tsp chilli powder
Method:
1 1/2 tsp chilli powder
Method:
For the vadas
- Soak moong dal at least for 2 hours.
- Drain and grind the moong dal to a coarse paste using very little water.
- Add the green chilli-ginger paste, fennel seeds, asafoetida and salt and mix well.
- Heat oil in a kadahi and drop a tsp or a tbsp of batter at a time depending upon the size of vadas you want.
- Deep fry in hot oil till golden brown in colour.
- Drain on absorbent paper and cool.
- Soak the vadas in water for 1 hour. Drain and squeeze out all the water by pressing each vada gently between your palms.
For the kanji
- Grind all the ingredients to make a fine powder.
- Dissolve this powder in 1½ litres of water, cover and keep refrigerated for 24 hours to allow all the flavours to blend.
Place the vadas in the kanji and allow them to soak for at least 1 hour.
Serve chilled.
Serve chilled.
Hello there foodie
ReplyDeleteYou have a great blog with some great recipes and a great story. I am reaching out to you from www.itspotluck.com a social platform for Indian/Desi food lovers. It is a community of about 500 food bloggers with thousands of recipes and counting. You might find some fellow bloggers from India and abroad as well on our platform. It is developed by someone like you who is a Indian mom/wife/daughter who is passionate about technology and in need of new recipes. This platform is aimed at addressing the love for Indian food by creating:
> A one stop shop for all Indian food related information.
> Create a democratic platform for home cooks to get noticed, appreciated and rewarded.
> Share the creative ways people are exploring Indian food - In fact going by number of Indian food blogs it’s quite evident that the real fun in Indian food is happening in the kitchens of Indian homes and not in star restaurants & cooking schools. Therefore, we also want this to be a platform for home cooks to get together and share ideas.
The current services are just a beginning and we will be adding additional functionalities that will truly make this a global platform for Indian food.
We hope you like what we are presenting and would join our growing community of Indian food lovers. Don’t wait and join today. Our facebook page https://www.facebook.com/its.Potluck is frequently updated with food related news and some exciting recipes so stay connected via facebook as well.
If you face any challenges in registering please contact us at comments@itspotluck.com
Thank you and looking forward to having as part of itsPotluck community.
Please ignore this email if you are already a member.
itsPotluck.com
www.itspotluck.com