Here is a fiery garlic chutney to excite your taste buds! traditionally, this chutney is made using a grinding stone, but it is quite convenient to make with modern mixers. This chutney is a superb combo for fried snacks like pakodas, bhajias, etc. It can be stored in the refrigerator for 10-15 days and used well to complement these, and other dished as well.
Although red in colour, the red garlic chutney is not fiery. The use of coconut moderates the spiciness of this chutney, making it suitable for all. The use of tamarind pulp is very important to balance the taste of coconut and garlic, and ensure that you add the suggested quantity.
ginger chutney recipe | allam chutney | South Indian adrak chutney | Andhra ginger chutney | with 33 amazing images.
ginger chutney is a popular Andhra chutney also known as allam chutney.
ginger chutney goes well with South Indian food like idlis, dosa, uttapam and vadas. allam chutney is a popular accompaniment to South Indian food.
Has the appearance and aroma of a chutney ever tempted you to dip your finger into the bowl and lick it? Well, this ginger chutney is sure to trigger such passion in you! The pungent notes of ginger combined with garlic, red chillies, tamarind, jaggery and spices, topped with a traditional tempering in coconut oil, make this tangy, sweet and sour chutney a lip-smacking treat, perfect for serving with idlis, dosas, and vadas.
We have added urad dal and chana dal to enhance the taste of ginger chutney. Some people skip the dals and use peanuts instead. The choice is yours.
Tips for ginger chutney. 1. Serve ginger chutney with idli. 2. Instead of Kashmiri red chilli you can use bedgi dry red chillies also. It has same pungency and colour like Kashmiri chillies. 3. Tamarind and jaggery are added to the chutney to balance out the flavours.
Enjoy ginger chutney recipe | allam chutney | South Indian adrak chutney | Andhra ginger chutney | with step by step photos.