Cumin Pepper Rice
The three ingredients that make this simple rice preparation ultra flavourful are cumin seeds, peppercorns and curry leaves. A perfect example of South Indian cuisine. Tastes great with fried papads.
The three ingredients that make this simple rice preparation ultra flavourful are cumin seeds, peppercorns and curry leaves. A perfect example of South Indian cuisine. Tastes great with fried papads.
‘Poondu’ means ‘garlic’ in Tamil. This recipe is a traditional chutney made with lots of garlic, red chillies, tamarind, with nutty hints of sesame oil! A wonderful accompaniment for idlis or dosas.
Chettinad food is known for being highly aromatic and spicy. This fish fry is a great example of this. It is easy. Just follow the recipe and the end result will surely satiate your palate.
Chammanthi means chutney in Malayalam and thengai chammanthi means coconut chutney. It is one of the most loved among the many different chutneys that the Keralites make. It is full of flavour made with fresh coconut, shallots, garlic, ginger, curry leaves and dried red chillies and is usually served with steamed red rice.
There are umpteen number of chutneys made with different ingredients. Some are wet and some dry. Here is a delectable chutney which is full of flavour and very easy to make. It goes well with almost any snack like dosa or idli.
This is a traditional chutney from Kerala. It is a unique, made with deep-fried papadums! For spiciness, you can use red chilli powder or the full dried red chillies. It is easy to make and is a great accompaniment for rice, idlis, dosas or even sambhar rice.
Madras curry powder can enhance the taste of both dry and gravy dishes. Here we have used to make a mutton fry dish which has a thick gravy and can be enjoyed with chapatti or bread. If you want to have it with rice, you can add a little more water so that you get enough gravy.