Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in a pan. Add 10-12 whole black pepper, 3-4 garlic cloves, 2-3 small onions, 0.5 tsp fenugreek seeds, 2-3 dried red chilies, and a sprig of curry leaves. until fragrant and onions turn light golden brown, about . Add 0.5 tsp asafoetida powder and mix well.
Transfer the roasted spices to a blender and grind into a smooth paste. Set aside.
Heat 2 tablespoons of oil in a large pan. Add 0.5 tsp fenugreek seeds and let them splutter. Add a sprig of curry leaves and 0.5 tsp asafoetida powder. Immediately add 10-12 small onions and 5-6 chopped okra (bhindi). for until the okra is slightly tender and the onions are translucent.
Add the remaining mixed vegetables ( carrots, eggplant, pumpkin, radish, and beans) to the pan. Mix well with the onions and okra. Cover the pan and cook for until the vegetables are partially cooked but still retain some crunch.
Uncover the pan and add the prepared spice paste to the vegetables. Mix thoroughly, ensuring all vegetables are coated with the paste. Cook for , stirring occasionally, until the raw smell of the spices disappears.
Pour in the 1 cup of boiled and mashed tur daal. Add the cut drumsticks (moringa) to the Sambar. Stir gently to combine all ingredients.
Add 2 tablespoons of tamarind pulp and salt to taste. Mix well. Bring the Sambar to a boil, then heat and let it for , allowing the flavors to meld and the vegetables to cook through.
Finally, add 0.25 cup of freshly chopped coriander leaves. Stir once and remove from heat. Serve the hot Kerala Sadya Sambar with rice and other traditional accompaniments.
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Onion?
No Curry leaves?
No Asafoetida (hing)?
No Tamarind paste?
No Cilantro?
Simple ways to adapt this recipe.
Cluster beans, or snake gourd.
A pinch of jaggery can be added to balance the tanginess of the tamarind.
Small details that can improve the final result.
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