Tools You'll Need
No Onion?
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Asafoetida (hing)?
Take 1 cup of mixed Rajma beans and wash them thoroughly with water until clean.
Transfer the washed Rajma to a pressure cooker. Add approximately 3 cups of water, ensuring the Rajma is fully submerged. Close the lid and cook on high flame until 4-5 whistles are released, which should take about .
Heat 2-3 tablespoons of mustard oil in a kadai (wok) over medium heat. Once the oil is hot, add 0.25 tsp of Hing (asafoetida). Then, add the chopped onions and sauté until they turn light brown.
Add the chopped garlic and grated ginger to the sautéed onions. Continue to cook for until the raw smell of ginger and garlic disappears.
Add the chopped tomatoes to the mixture. Sprinkle salt to taste over the tomatoes. Mix well and cook until the tomatoes soften and start to break down.
Add 1.5 tsp of Dhaniya Powder, 1 tsp of Lal Mirch Powder, and 0.5 tsp of Haldi Powder to the kadai. Mix all the spices thoroughly with the tomato-onion mixture.
Continue cooking the gravy on medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until the oil starts to separate from the mixture, indicating that the spices are well cooked.
Once the gravy is ready, add the pressure-cooked Rajma along with its cooking water to the kadai. Mix everything well, ensuring the Rajma is coated with the gravy.
Bring the Rajma curry to a boil, then reduce the heat to low and let it simmer for . This allows the flavors to meld and the curry to thicken slightly to your desired consistency.
Once the Rajma curry has reached the desired consistency, it is ready to be served. Ladle the hot Rajma into a serving bowl. Enjoy your Pahadi Rajma Chawal with steamed rice and accompaniments like curd, pickle, and salad.
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