Potatoes, cubed - 2
Tomatoes, chopped - 2
Onion, chopped - 1
Corn/peas - 1/4 cup
Beans & carrot, chooped - 1/2 cup
Coconut milk - 1/2 cup
Cauliflower - 1/4 cup
Garam masala - 1/4 tsp
Chilli powder - 1/2 tsp
Coriander powder - 1/4 tsp
Jeera - 1/4 tsp
For paste:
Green chillies - 3
Kasakasa - 1/4 tsp
- Half boil potatoes and keep aside.
- Grind kasakasa and greenchillies with 1/4 tsp jeera into a 'granular' paste. (Well, i couldn't grind that darn kasakasa any finer :p)
- Heat oil in a pan and fry jeera. Once the jeera is fried, add the onions and sautee till they are soft. Add the ground paste and fry some more.
- Add the garam masala, chilli powder, coriander powder and salt and fry till the lovely aroma of fried masala fills the room and The Mr coughs from the living room (maybe 2 mins).
- Add all the vegetables and sautee for 2 mins.
- Add the tomatoes, and sautee till the tomatoes become soft. At this point you can add more chilli powder if you want. I made it enough spicy to make The Mr cry for more :D
- Pour in the coconut milk(let it not be too thick. Add 1/4 cup water), reduce heat and let it simmer for 5-10 mins until all the vegetables are cooked. If you find the korma lacking in salt, don't add salt when the coconut milk is boiling. You can add it after you take it off the stove and before serving.
This dish tastes awesome both with rice and rotis. A little heavy coz of the coconut milk but you can substitute it by grinding the paste with 1/2 tbsp(or less) of shredded coconut and using 1/2 cup of water to boil the vegetables in.
Source: My Precious :)
hey a similar gravy comes out with a groundnut-coconut paste also right?
ReplyDeleteHave to try out this one with poppy seeds..
Huh! and do I satisfy my hunger with all thsi silence? What happened to the promised recipes?
ReplyDeleteGood to see the lil chef back!!!
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteVegetable korma sounds yummy.I will try it out.
I was so surprised see kootanchoru and sodhi in your blog, I was so sure that nobody in blog world would know about thirunelveli saapadu. My parents are from tirunelveli and our food is typical to that area. Glad to find your blog.
Hey, u need to soak the kasakasa for a while, then u can grind it to a fine paste... I've never used it in my cooking, but i remember my mom doing that.
ReplyDeleteAnd I hope you get back to posting some more yummy recipes.
i have been trying to leave a comment in ur other blog...but i am unable to....i am sooooo happy for the mom-to-be :) all the best dear...if u need any recent veteran's advice u know whom to ask ;))
ReplyDeletebtw, have atlast introduced kaju to the blog world.
Hi, I like your articles very much.I am your fan and I have a sweet little surprise for you in my blog.Yes ! You are given an award . Visit my blog for details.
ReplyDeleteRegards, Viki xavier.