Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
In a pressure cooker, combine 1 cup of soaked white matar, 1 cubed potato, 1 tsp salt, and 1/2 tsp turmeric. Add 3 cups of water, close the lid, and pressure cook for 5 whistles until the peas are soft.
Once the pressure has settled, open the cooker. Gently mash the cooked peas and potatoes with a masher or the back of a ladle to create a slightly thick, smooth texture. Add 1 cup of water to achieve the desired consistency, mix well, and set aside.
Heat 2 tsp of oil in a pan. Add 1 tsp fennel, 1/2 tsp pepper, 1/2 tsp cloves, and a 1-inch cinnamon stick. until aromatic. Then, add 2 cloves garlic, 1 inch ginger, and 5 green chillies, and briefly. Add 1/2 sliced onion and cook until softened, followed by 1 sliced tomato, cooking until it becomes mushy.
Transfer the mixture to a blender jar and allow it to cool completely. Add 1/2 bunch of mint and 1 bunch of coriander. Blend into a smooth paste, adding a little water if needed.
In a large kadai, heat 2 tbsp of oil. On low flame, add a pinch of hing, 1/2 tsp chilli powder, 1 tsp cumin powder, 1 tsp coriander powder, and 1 tsp chaat masala. until fragrant. Add the blended masala paste and cook until oil begins to separate. Pour in the cooked peas mixture, mix well, add 1 cup of water and 1 tsp of salt. Bring to a boil and for .
In a serving plate, crush a few puris. Ladle the hot masala gravy over the crushed puris. Garnish with finely chopped onion, grated carrot, and chopped tomato. Drizzle with tamarind chutney, and finally top with a generous amount of sev and fresh coriander. Serve immediately.
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Onion?
No Cilantro?
No Asafoetida (hing)?
No Tamarind paste?
Simple ways to adapt this recipe.
Add boiled and chopped potatoes to the toppings for extra filling.
Use sprouted moong or other legumes along with white peas.
Small details that can improve the final result.
Comments (0)
Sign in to leave a comment on this recipe.
Loading comments...