I always prefer shopping fresh vegetables on my own,
but sometimes I do have to delegate it to my DH. He is ok, I would not rank him
bad, compared to some other spouses I know ;) but he would sometimes buy things
like 250g of long green chilies. He is one of those people who can eat raw chilies. But you can’t have them on a daily basis right? I only use green chilies to season curries or for salads, but what do you do with so much green chilies in fridge? If you get enough sun light you can also marinate them in yogurt and salt and sun dry, once it’s completely dried you can store them and
use as curd chilies.
Print Recipe here
Ingredients
Serves 4-6
2 tbsp canola oil
250g Green chili, roughly chopped
1 onion, roughly chopped
Luckily he bought less spicy chili, so I made chutney
with them. I sauteed green chili, so it becomes much milder in spiciness. Added
dry roasted fennel and coriander seeds to infuse aroma and tamarind pulp to
balance all flavors with its tangy sour flavor.
Green chili chutney is such a versatile side dish, you
can spread it in your bread or wraps to make sandwiches, mix it with pasta, have
them with nacho’s, take it as a side for rice, or Indian crepes - dosa or
Indian rice cake –Idly.
Print Recipe here
Ingredients
Serves 4-6
2 tbsp canola oil
250g Green chili, roughly chopped
1 onion, roughly chopped
3 garlic cloves
50g Shredded coconut
1 tbsp coriander seeds
1 tbsp cumin seeds50g Shredded coconut
Small piece of ginger
1 tbsp Tamarind pulp
Method
Heat oil in a pan, sauté green chili, onion and garlic
for few minutes till green chili skin becomes translucent.
Separately dry roast coriander and cumin seeds till
aromatic. Into the same pan add shredded coconut and roast till it’s slightly
brown.
Add ginger and tamarind pulp. Mix all ingredients together and add to dry grinder /
blender and grind till its smooth in consistency. Depending on your blender
capacity add them all together or in batches. Alternatively use food processor
to grind them into coarse sambol. (spicy chili paste) I used dry grinder.
Looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteI feel like tasting it....
ReplyDeleteI could mix this with pasta. Is it very spicy?
ReplyDeleteHi Suzi, it's not very spicy, but it depends on how much spice u can take, try it out with least spicy chili, small amount first. let me know how it came out
ReplyDeleteSuperb post.. this is what we need for this rainy season.. loved it..:)
ReplyDeleteReva
nice use of chilly....its perfect for the event
ReplyDeleteEvent: Kerala Kitchen do participate :)
Thank you Reva
ReplyDeleteI have a jar of green chili chutney. After looking at another video I am afraid to open it. Is it more appropriate for mixing with vegetables and tofu, or can you use it on meat? Seems like all the other comments are just praising your skill, and I see none who has actually tried it. I don't want to try the spreading it on toast route. Did you say you can mix it with cream cheese or yoghurt?
ReplyDeleteWhy don't u sample it first, then you know its spice level. Spiciness depends on the type of chili, I used the long green chili in this recipe. This is less spicy. But Thai Birds eye chili is very strong. So what I suggest is first sample it. Then you can mix them with tofu and make a stir fry, Marinate cottage cheese (paneer) and grill them, its also good to coat bland sweet vegetables like aubergine or even potatoes. Yes as u suggested u can even mix it with yoghurt and make a salad dressing.
ReplyDeleteSometimes we also have a spoon of chutney served as a side with main meal - rice and curry.
these are links for my aubergine and cottage cheese recipes where I have used other flavors to marinate them. You may do the same with green chili chutney.
http://amisvegetariandelicacies.blogspot.com/2011/09/stir-fried-eggplant-in-spicy-chilli.html
http://amisvegetariandelicacies.blogspot.com/2011/07/paneer-tikka-masala.html
how long does this keep for? i just made it my husband loves it and will eat it with just about anything
ReplyDeleteSorry for the late reply, may be in fridge for 2-3days, place them in dry air tight container, pour some oil in top before closing the lid. This is the method used to store pesto. It will help to retain flavors.
ReplyDelete