Scotland for Visitors

 

Home

History Recipes Contact

  Ethnic Meals and Recipes Ideas  
Pick a Type of Meal Pick a Country Pick a Main Ingredient
Starters & Soups
Snacks & Lighter Meals
Main Courses
Salads
Sweets
Scotland
More Scottish Recipes
England - France
Ireland - Wales
Indian
Meat
Fish
Poultry
Vegetables

Ethnic Recipe and Meal Ideas
This site is designed to help you if you are looking for ethnic recipes or meal ideas from around the globe. You can search for a recipe (using the search box on the right) or use the drop down menus at the top of the page which include region, country, base ingredient or "pot luck"
 


Indian Recipe and Meal Ideas
Indian Food and Meal Ideas
Katirikka Rasavangi

Have fun with Katirik Karasavangi Indian recipe that will make your lunch a memorable one.
For US to UK equivalents see this rough guide

Recipe Ingredients:

  • One Bhima eggplant(Brinjal)
  • 1/2 tbsp tamarind paste
  • 1 1/2 tspn coriander seeds
  • 1 tspn chana dal
  • 3-4 dried red chillies
  • 4 tbsp coconut (dry will do but fresh is better)
  • 1/2 cup cooked toovar dal (with turmeric)
  • 1/2 tspn mustard seeds
  • a pinch asafoetida
  • curry leaves
  • A little oil for roasting and seasoning
  • salt to taste



Method:


Cube eggplant. In about a cup of water dissolve the tamcon paste. Set on stove, add eggplant to tamarind
water, a little turmeric, salt and let cook until eggplant is done but has not lost its shape.
In a pan with very little oil roast red chillies, coriander seeds, chana dal and asafoetida. When you can get the
aroma of roasted coriander or the red chillies have turned a dark, dark red remove from heat and let cool.
Throw into blender with coconut, add 3 tbsp water and grind slowly into paste. Add a little water if blade gets
stuck. Remove from jar and wash it out with water and save this.
Mash cooked dal with a spoon until blended and add to cooked eggplant. Now add the coconut paste and its
water. Keep on low heat till it starts to simmer a little. Take off heat.
Season with spluttering mustard seeds and curry leaves.
Variations: You can throw in a handful of chick peas from a can into this, thin it out somewhat and have it as
katirikka sambar. Alternately, you can make the cooked dal with half toor and half chana dal, in which case you
should not cook until mashed. Remove a trifle before it gets fully done.


As with all recipes which involve cooking and baking a sensible approach must be taken especially when dealing with warm or hot (temperature) ingredients. If you are unable to take due care, please do not attempt to make any of these recipes. All recipes are tried at your own risk.

For US to UK equivalents for food weights and measurements see this rough guide

Whilst these recipes may be freely used they may NOT be reproduced in any format (for example -electronic or paper based) without the website owners PRIOR agreement.