The speckles of sesame and the hints of white pepper, make this snack a delight to behold and devour! no-fuss mushroom balls turn out well all the time provided you choose fresh button mushrooms and make the batter sufficiently thick to coat the mushrooms well.
Dainty pouches filled with spicy vegetables and tied with a blade of lemon grass.
Thai sweet corn cutlets recipe | Thai sweet corn fritters | Thai veg starters | with step by step photos.
Thai sweet corn patties is a spicy starter from Thailand. Learn how to make thai sweet corn fritters.
The Thai sweet corn patties is made from a contrasting combination of juicy sweet corn kernels and fiercely pungent red curry paste. If this is not spiky enough, the hot and sweet dip will doubtlessly push this cutlet into the spicy category!
To make Thai sweet corn cutlets, make a red paste by blending Kashmiri red chillies, onions, cloves, garlic, coriander seeds, cumin seeds, black pepper, coriander and lemon grass. Then combine all ingredients for cutlets and shape them into a round. Heat a non-stick tava (griddle), grease it with oil and cook 4 cutlets at a time, using a little oil, till they turn brown in colour from both the sides. For hot and sweet dip, combine ¾ cup of water, sugar and vinegar in a broad non-stick pan and cook on a high flame for 4 to 5 minutes or till the syrup is thick, while stirring continuously. Switch off the flame, add the dry red chilli flakes and mix well. Finally add chilli powder and salt and mix well. Serve the Thai sweet corn cutlets hot with hot and sweet dip.
This Thai veg starter will be unlike any cutlet you have tried so far – it is not made of potatoes, spinach, raw bananas or any of the usual stuff!
Tips for Thai sweet corn cutlets. 1. Use Kashmiri chillies for the paste to get the needed flavour. 2. If the cutlets don’t bind well, then add a little more rice flour. 3. In the dip, ensure that sugar has melted completely.
Enjoy Thai sweet corn cutlets recipe | Thai sweet corn fritters | Thai veg starters | with step by step photos and video below. The capsicums and paneer contribute a refreshing medley of colours and thereby a visual appeal to this healthy and tasty satay.
This is a slightly-heavy snack that goes well with a hot and sweet dip. The dip is quite spicy, but if you want it spicier you can add more red chilli flakes!
Peanuts are a forbidden food for diabetics due to their high calorie content; therefore I have used it very sparsely. Lemon grass and coconut milk are typical Thai flavour enhancers.
But coconut milk is also very high in calories, so I have added very little of it just to bring out the Thai flavour. Since this snack is a wee bit high in calories, have it only once in a while.
You can also try other Thai diabetic friendly recipes like Thai Stir Fried Noodles with Tofu or Thai Green Kodri . Truly unique, this Yellow Moong Toast is sure to become a hot favourite with anybody who tastes it. Bread is topped with a lip-smacking mixture of mashed potatoes and moong dal paste spiced up with myriad peppy ingredients, and deep-fried in oil till really crisp and golden brown in colour. This appetizing snack has a very pleasing texture that is thoroughly crisp outside and slightly spongy inside. Serve it with tongue-tickling accompaniments like Tabasco sauce and tomato ketchup.
Sumptuous and mouth-watering Spring Rolls make a perfect starter for a Thai feast. Stuffed with crunchy and colourful veggies, perfectly cooked noodles and flavour enhancers like green chillies and coriander, these Spring Rolls offer an ideal balance of flavour and texture.
The use of garlic and coriander gives this snack an inimitable Thai character. Believed to have originated in Java, Indonesia, satay sticks typically refer to chunks of marinated meat roasted in skewers.
Try this vegetarian version of the crunchy finger food. Along with peanut sauce and maybe tea, this is the perfect accompaniment for a nice movie!
Although this recipe is traditionally known as Peanut Sesame Vegetables, the highlight of this Thai recipe is the use of orange juice, which lends the dish a unique mildly-sweet and tangy flavour. Roasted and crushed peanuts and roasted sesame seeds have a rich, rustic, nutty flavour, which together with the orange juice and soya sauce add a zesty appeal to the colourful and crisp stir-fried veggies. Serve the Peanut Sesame Vegetables immediately to enjoy the crispness of the veggies and the crunchiness of the peanuts and sesame. Serve it as a snack with tea or as a starter at a party, in any case these Sweet Potato and Sesame Croquettes will vanish within seconds of being placed on the table! Whether it is the crispy texture of this snack, the appetizing aroma of roasted sesame, the succulent mouth-feel of mashed potatoes, or the irresistible flavour of roasted coconuts, there is some reason or the other for everybody to love these croquettes!
These cutlets are slightly different to make. Sweet corn, cornflour and salt is mixed coarsely and steamed. These are cut into cutlets, dipped into tempura batter and deep-fried. They taste splendid with a nice spicy sauce.
Fresh vegetables, dipped in a sesame seed batter, deep fried to a golden brown.
A crispy deep-fried corn starter flavoured with Thai curry paste and soya sauce.
A very famous Far Eastern specialty. Paneer, mushrooms and capsicum skewers served with a peanut marinade.
This recipe goes to prove that healthy food can also be fun and interesting! Veggies are stuffed in small lettuce squares that are rolled up to make wraps. While that is tempting in itself, the use of ginger and garlic further enhances the flavour of this vegetable-loaded dish, while tofu and bean sprouts are health boosters.
Soya sauce is a processed food that is high in sodium and preservatives; hence I have used just 1 tsp to flavour the filling. Red chilli flakes spice up the flavour – but you can modify the quantity used as per your liking. So, here we go, another low calorie snack that can be had without any guilt or fear of an increasing waistline! Smoked cottage cheese patties topped with a fiery red curry sauce.