(Forgive the curry leaf standing out in the picture, but it was not deliberate, if you can believe me!!)
You will notice that there is less oil, and that is because I do not like the taste of gingelly oil that is normall used to preserve the pickle. If you use less oil, you can refrigerate the pickle to make it last longer. Things you will need:
Ginger - peeled and cut into small cubes - 4 cups ( I used 1 kilo)
Curry leaves - 3 strands (optional)
Mustard seeds - 1 tbsp (optional)
Red chilly powder - 1/2 cup
Turmeric powder - 1/4 cup
Methi (fenugreek seeds) powder - 1/2 cup
Jeera (cumin) powder - 1/4 cup (optional)
Coriander powder - 1/4 cup (optional)
Jaggery - grated - 1/2 cup
Tamarind paste - 1 cup
Gingelly oil - 1 cup
Salt - to taste
Method:
- Soak the grated jaggery in tamarind paste for 1-2 hours
- Heat the tamarind-jaggery mixture in a pan and keep aside when thick
- Roast the ginger along with the turmeric, red chilly, and methi powders
- Once cool, grind the ginger and powder mixture with the tamarind-jaggery paste
- Add salt to taste while grinding into thick paste
- Heat gingelly oil in a pan, temper mustard seeds and curry leaves
- Add the ground mixture into the oil and keep stirring, do not boil
- Keep aside to cool and store in air-tight glass container
Serve with Idli, Dosa, and rice
7 comments:
Hey Shreya, you have a nice blog here..Both the ginger pickle and Puli Inji look soo good..Very yummy...
Thanks, Maya. I need all the encouragement I can get, being a novice at blogging and all that..:-)
hi new to blog world.. happy blogging shreya... excellent job u have done in ur blog. keep it up
allam pachadi chalaa saarlu chesenu kaani eppudu perfect gaa radu naaku. e saari mi version try chesi chustaanu
thank you, mrs.srilekha:-) please keep visiting.
thanks, meeru try chesi choodandi, naccha ledante naaku cheppandi.
hi,akka may i know how long we can keep this gingger pickle? the expiry date? how to keep it longer?
FROM: Dinesh
dinishboy@yahoo.com
Post a Comment