Tools You'll Need
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Cilantro?
No Onion?
⚠ Contains Allergens
Gather all ingredients for the masala paste: chopped coconut, garlic, ginger, coriander leaves, tomato, onion, roasted gram, poppy seeds, cinnamon, cloves, sambar powder, and red chili powder.
Soak and peel the Avrekalu (Hyacinth beans). Peel and chop the potato into medium-sized pieces.
Add the chopped coconut, 15 cloves of garlic, 0.5 inch ginger, coriander leaves, 2 medium chopped onions, 1.5 chopped tomatoes, a small piece of cinnamon, 2 cloves, 0.5 tsp roasted gram, 0.5 tsp poppy seeds, 2 tbsp homemade sambar powder, and 0.75 tsp red chili powder to a mixer grinder. Grind into a smooth paste, adding a little water if necessary.
Heat 4 tbsp of cooking oil in a pressure cooker. Once the oil is hot, add 0.5 tsp mustard seeds and let them splutter.
Add the remaining 0.5 finely chopped onion and 0.5 finely chopped tomato to the cooker. until they turn soft.
Add the ground masala paste to the cooker. Cook on low flame for , stirring continuously, until the raw smell disappears and the oil starts to separate.
Add the soaked Avrekalu (Hyacinth beans) and chopped potato to the cooker. Mix well with the masala for , ensuring everything is coated.
Add salt to taste (preferably rock salt) and mix thoroughly. Then, add water as needed to achieve your desired sambar consistency.
Close the pressure cooker lid and cook for 2 whistles to ensure the beans and potatoes are tender.
Once the pressure is naturally released, open the cooker. Add some freshly chopped coriander leaves and bring the sambar to a single boil. Serve hot with ragi mudde, chapati, or rice with a dollop of ghee.
• Ensure the masala paste is cooked well in oil until the raw smell disappears for a better flavor.
• Adjust the amount of water to achieve your preferred sambar consistency.
• Using rock salt can enhance the flavor of the sambar.
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