135 brinjal recipes

285 Brinjal Recipes, Baingan Recipes

285 brinjal recipes | Baingan Indian Recipes |

Brinjal recipe collectionBrinjals are purple, egg shaped, vegetables that hang from vines and hence the name 'Eggplants'. They are used extensively in almost all parts of the world because of the soft, creamy flesh. Even though the most common variety is the purple one, they can be of different colors too and vary in sizes. Being a little bitter in taste, a lot of people prefer to remove that by sprinkling some salt over cut brinjals and let them sit to seep out the bitterness and then use them. Here is a collection of Brinjal Recipes that you will love!

Brinjal Recipes, Subzis

With a super-rich besan and jaggery based stuffing, Bharwan Baingan is the perfect example showcasing the use of spices in Punjabi Cuisine.  Being as versatile as a tomato, the combination of Brinjal with different vegetables works great. Aloo Baingan is a staple in India, but jazzing it up with saunf gives a peculiar taste that is hard to resist. Combination with curds, kalonji and many other spices gives a birth to a slightly khatta subzi called Achaari Baingan.

Roasted brinjals give a very earthy, yummy taste to a dish and when cooked with tangy tomatoes and onions, make a delectable subzi of Baingan Bharta. A similar subzi, which gets its origin from the Mughals, called Baingan Musasalam, is a mouth-watering concoction of flavors. Baingan Potato and Green Peas Sabzi is a classic that cannot go wrong, with different vegetables mixed to get different flavors and textures.

Brinjal Recipes, Indian Delicacies

Brinjal is used in all parts of India, from the north to the south, and hence everyone has different dishes that can be prepared using this wonder ingredient. Boriya Diya Palang Saag is a mix vegetable and besan dumpling subzi in a palak gravy, originated in Bengal. In Gujarat it is used as one of the many ingredients in a winter dish, Oondhiyu and also as an additional flavor in Stuffed Brinjal and Onion Khichdi

Even in the south, brinjal is prepared with imli and dal to create a beautiful curry called Vaingya Ambot. In Maharashtra as well brinjal is used as one of the main vegetables to make Masala Bhaat. Apart from this, you can even make a killer Brinjal Chutney to have with idli or roti. Adding little pieces of brinjal to rice adds a beautiful taste and texture to it. This Brinjal Rice is also cooked with different aromatics to make it taste even better.

Brinjal Recipes for Snacks

We have all seen aloo patties, but did you know you can also make Brinjal Cutlets combined with other vegetables too. The same way, we have seen so many types of bhajiyas, but Brinjal Bhajiya is a new one to try and will be loved by all. The Bengalis also make a similar thing but with brinjal slices called Baingan Bhaja but instead of frying them, they pan fry it.

International Brinjal Recipes

One of the most famous ways to use brinjal in the middle-east is to roast it, peel it and mash it to make a dip, Baba Ganoush, to eat with breadsticks or vegetables. Stir fry some brinjal slices with bokchoy and black bean sauce to make a delectable Chinese dish, Brinjal and Bok Choy in Black Bean sauce.

Unique and exotic dishes can be made with eggplants that no one knows about. Taking a very interesting combination of dalia, a tangy tomato sauce and cheese, Stuffed Bulgur and Brinjal is a healthy and delicious dish to serve to everyone. Another baked dish with Brinjal is Aubergine Au Gratin, where brinjal is baked with Tomato Sauce and white sauce to perfection.

We hope you enjoyed this collection of Brinjal Recipes. Check out more recipes below!


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baba ganoush recipe | roasted Indian eggplant dip | baba ganoush Lebanese recipe | with 22 amazing images. baba ganoush is a Middle Eastern style creamy dip most enjoyed for its flavour and texture. Learn how to make roasted eggplant dip. Easy baba ganoush is an incredible dip of roasted brinjals flavoured with garlic and cumin, and perked up with a touch of lemon. It has a nice smoky aroma and addictive flavour that everyone loves. To make baba ganoush, prick the brinjal with a fork, brush it evenly with oil and roast it over an open flame for 10 minutes or till the brinjal turns black from all the sides and the flesh is soft and pulpy. Allow it to cool slightly. Remove the skin and stem and discard them and roughly chop the brinjal. Combine the brinjals, olive oil, tahini paste, garlic, cumin seeds powder, lemon juice and salt in a mixer and blend till smooth. Put the mixture in a bowl, drizzle with olive oil. Serve with cucumber, carrots and breadsticks. Looking for a warmly flavoured dip to enjoy with bread or veggie sticks? Go for this baba ganoush lebanese recipe without a second thought! Aubergine lovers are sure to love this unique way of cooking them. Try making it when you are bored of using brinjal in sabzis. The use of tahini paste further adds on to the Mediterranean flavours. Further olive oil is the flavour enhancer. Lemon juice balances the flavours of the dip with its slight tanginess. Relish roasted eggplant dip with lavash, pita bread or veg sticks. You can also try other Lebanese dips like the Spicy Garlic Hummus or Shatta. Tips for baba ganoush. 1. Do not buy small brinjals for this recipe. They are difficult to roast and form into a paste. 2. Roast on a medium flame for even cooking. Enjoy baba ganoush recipe | roasted Indian eggplant dip | baba ganoush Lebanese recipe | with step by step photos below.
baingan musallam recipe | Mughlai baingan masala | shahi baingan sabzi | Indian style spicy baingan musallam | with 25 amazing images. baingan musallam recipe | Mughlai baingan masala | shahi baingan sabzi | Indian style spicy baingan musallam is a rich sabzi with a vibrant mouth-feel. You will surely enjoy the mix of flavours and textures. Learn how to make Mughlai baingan masala. To make baingan musallam, heat the oil in a deep non-stick kadhai and deep-fry a few brinjal pieces on a medium flame till they are golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper and keep aside. Heat the ghee in a deep non-stick kadhai and add the cumin seeds and sauté on a medium flame for a few seconds. Add the onions and sauté on a medium flame for 5 minutes. Add the ginger-garlic paste, chilli powder, coriander powder, turmeric powder and 1 cup of water, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 2 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the tomatoes, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 5 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the tomato purée, sugar, fresh cream and salt, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 2 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the deep-fried brinjal cubes, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 2 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Serve hot garnished with coriander. A delightful combination of brinjals and tomatoes with spices and fresh cream, the shahi baingan sabzi has a luscious texture and mouth-watering flavour. It has an intense flavour and aroma, which will linger on your palate for a long time. While the traditional Mughlai baingan masala uses whole brinjals, we have chopped it to make it easier to cook and consume. Enjoy this delicacy with rice or your favourite roti. The use of readymade tomato puree adds a rich aroma, taste and hue to this preparation. The hints of fresh cream complete this sabzi and add to the richness of Indian style spicy baingan musallam. Tips for baingan musallam. 1. Make brinjal cubes just before frying them, else they will turn black due to oxidation. 2. The onions have to be sautéed till they are golden brown in colour. The onions will turn soft on sauteing. Do so on a slow to medium flame. 3. Do not chop the tomatoes finely. Chop them into big pieces for a good mouthfeel. Enjoy baingan musallam recipe | Mughlai baingan masala | shahi baingan sabzi | Indian style spicy baingan musallam | with step by step photos.
This is one of the most delicious methods of cooking brinjal or Baingan. The achaaris masala is very popular in Punjabi cooking and contrary to popular belief does not use any actual achaar or pickle. It is a flavourful blend of carefully chosen spices and curds. The achaaris masala is truly representative of the variety of spices used in Punjabi cooking such as onion seeds (kalonji), mustard seeds, garam masala and dry mango powder. Here I have added the very versatile brinjal to this tongue ticking masala. However feel free to add any vegetable of you choice or even paneer to the achaaris gravy.
Kerala sambar recipe | Kerala style sambhar with coconut | Varutharacha sambar Kerala style | Indian sambar with coconut for dosa | with 33 amazing images. Kerala sambar recipe | Kerala style sambhar with coconut | Varutharacha sambar Kerala style | Indian sambar with coconut for dosa is unique as the sambar masala is made using coconut. Learn how to make Varutharacha sambar Kerala style. To make Kerala sambar, combine the toovar dal, turmeric powder, asafoetida and 2 cups of water in a pressure cooker, mix well and pressure cook for 3 whistles. Allow the steam to escape before opening the lid. Whisk the dal well using a whisk. Transfer the whisked dal into a deep non-stick pan, add all the vegetables, salt and 3 cups of water, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 20 to 22 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the prepared sambar masala, tamarind pulp and ¾ cup of water, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 3 to 4 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Keep aside. Heat the coconut oil in a small non-stick pan, add the mustard seeds and curry leaves and sauté on a medium flame for 1 minute. Pour this tempering on the prepared sambar and mix well. Serve hot. The Kerala style sambhar with coconut is a rich and flavourful version, which is made of toovar dal and mixed vegetables like brinjal, ladies finger and red pumpkin, laced with tamarind and flavoured with a spicy masala of coconut, onion, coriander seeds and other spices like pepper, fenugreek and cumin. The flavour of coriander seeds is a bit stronger than that of other spices, and this makes the sambhar very aromatic and flavourful. Although we have used the ideal amount of red chillies to make Indian sambar with coconut for dosa, you can vary that to your preferred spice level. Enjoy the Varutharacha sambar Kerala style with hot rice and ghee. With the presence of veggies in this sambar, together this duo will make a meal in itself. Tips for Kerala sambar. 1. It is important to prepare the tempering fresh and pour it over the Sambhar at the end, after the cooking process is over. You must not temper at the beginning because that will change the taste. 2. Learn how to make tamarind pulp. Enjoy Kerala sambar recipe | Kerala style sambhar with coconut | Varutharacha sambar Kerala style | Indian sambar with coconut for dosa | with step by step photos.
ghanta tarkari recipe | Oriya style ghanto tarkari | Odisha style mixed vegetable | with 28 amazing images. Mixed veg curries are popular all over the world, and every cuisine has innumerable such recipes. However, it is truly fascinating how different one recipe is from another. Mixed veg curries of South India are totally different from those cooked in the West, East or North. This difference arises not only from the way the veggies are cooked and the masalas used, but also from the choice of veggies. In this classic Ghanto Tarkari, mixed vegetable preparation of Odisha, you will see some of their classic veggies like poi saag and raw bananas cooked with a tongue-tickling mustard paste. People in Odisha eat a lot of veggies, and you will find that every meal has at least two vegetable dishes. Sometimes, the dish is a medley of veggies as in the case of the Ghanto Tarkari. Apart from common veggies like brinjal and pumpkin, this ghanta tarkari recipe also includes poi saag and raw bananas. People in Odisha use almost every part of the banana plant. The stem (manja) and raw bananas are also used like other regular veggies, while the leaves are used for serving food on special occasions. Another unique addition to the Ghanto Tarkari is the poi saag, a green leafy vegetable that is native to Odisha, West Bengal and a few regions of Bihar and Jharkhand. These vegetables, cooked with a unique blend of spices, make a wonderful main course that can be enjoyed with rice or chapatis. If you like mixed vegetable subzis then do try recipes from different regions in India like Maharashtrian Vegetable Kolhapuri, Hyderabadi Mixed Veg Korma, Gujarati Oondhiya, South Indian Avial, Rajasthani Panchmel ki Subzi and Punjabi Mixed Vegetables Patiala Style. Enjoy how to make ghanta tarkari recipe | Oriya style ghanto tarkari | Odisha style mixed vegetable | with detailed step by step photos below.
Layers of fresh spinach lasagne interlaced with a traditional aubergine ratatouille and creamy white sauce.
eggplant chaat recipe | Indian brinjal chaat | with 24 amazing images. This innovative eggplant chaat recipe offers you one more interesting way to enjoy your all-time favourite Eggplant Bhajiya. Drizzle some curd and tongue-tickling chutneys on the bhajiyas, sprinkle some crunchy onions and spice powders, and voila, your bhajiyas have turned into a super delicious Eggplant Chaat! Serve brinjal chaat immediately to experience the crispness along with the juicy toppings. Bhajiyas made of eggplant have a timeless popularity due to their unique texture, which is crisp outside and succulent inside. You need to slice the brinjals of a medium thickness, neither thick nor thin, coat them with a spicy besan batter, and deep-fry them on a medium flame to get real crisp Eggplant Bhajiya. While you will be tempted to munch on these bhajiyas straight away, spare a few more minutes to transform them into another marvellous culinary treat, brinjal chaat. Do try other delicious chaats like Moong Sprouts and Potato Salli Chaat , Moong Aur Mooli ki Chaat, Mixed Sprouts and Green Pea Chaat, Mini Dal Pakwan Chaat and Pakodi Chaat. Learn to make eggplant chaat recipe | Indian brinjal chaat with step by step photos and video below.
Gujarati oondhiya cooked in the original style and served in an earthen pot with delicious chutneys and sauces.
Hyderabadi bagara baingan recipe | bagare baingan | Hyderabadi Nizam style authentic bagara baingan | Indian eggplant curry | with 30 amazing images. Hyderabadi bagara baingan is a flavour-packed Indian eggplant curry which is loaded with the dynamic flavours of several seeds and spices. Learn how to make Hyderabadi Nizam style authentic baghara baingan. To make Hyderabadi bagara baingan, first make the paste. Combine the sesame seeds, coconut, peanuts, ginger, garlic and onions in a broad non-stick pan and dry roast them over a slow flame for 3 minutes. Add the turmeric powder, coriander powder, cumin seeds powder, chilli powder and tamarind pulp and blend to a smooth paste using ½ cup water. Keep aside. Then make the sabzi. Slit the brinjals, lengthwise, into four, but leave the stems on, so the eggplants remain joined at the stem. Keep aside. Heat the oil in a deep non-stick pan, add the mustard seeds, fenugreek seeds and nigella seeds and sauté on a medium flame for 30 seconds. When the seeds crackle, add the brinjals, curry leaves and green chillies and sauté over medium flame for 3 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Remove the brinjals and keep aside. In the same pan, add the coconut and sesame paste, mix well and cook on a medium flame for 2 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Add the cooked brinjals, ½ cup of water and salt, mix gently and cover with a lid and cook on a medium flame for 5 minutes, while stirring occasionally. Serve hot garnished with coriander. Slit brinjals are cooked with an aromatic and spicy tempering of seeds, curry leaves and green chillies, and a rich paste that contains a large amount of flavourful ingredients ranging from onions and ginger to spice powders and peanuts to make bagare baingan. The coconut and sesame paste is what lends its authentic colour to this Hyderabadi Nizam style authentic bagara baingan. Do not compromise on the quantity of oil used, as the paste has to be fried in it to get that toothsome experience. Indeed, every mouthful of this Indian eggplant curry is brimming with flavour, and it is bound to turn even plain rice or rotis into a memorable meal! Tips for Hyderabadi bagara baingan. 1. Choose the small variety of brinjals which are dark purple coloured for this sabzi. 2. While making slits in the brinjal, ensure that the slit is made only half way through it. Very deep slits will open up while cooking. 3. Using a broad non-stick pan is suggested as it will make tossing the brinjals easier. 4. Make the coconut and sesame paste fresh for best flavours and aroma. Try other baingan based dishes like Baingan Methi ki Subzi and Baingan Musasalam. Enjoy Hyderabadi bagara baingan recipe | bagare baingan | Hyderabadi Nizam style authentic bagara baingan | Indian eggplant curry.
Whether you like your sauce creamy white or tangy tomato, this recipe brings together the best of both worlds in an irresistible way. Baked Vegetables in Tomato Sauce features deep-fried brinjal and potato slices topped with a mouthwatering combination of veggies in tomato sauce, drizzled with white sauce, and garnished with cheese. The whole arrangement is baked till the ingredients melt into each other, fusing into a gourmet creation that is sure to reap you compliments galore.
brinjal rice recipe | South Indian style brinjal rice | vangi bhaat with homemade spice powder | with 34 amazing images. brinjal rice is a wholesome South Indian style rice made using brinjals. Learn how to make brinjal rice recipe | South Indian style brinjal rice | vangi bhaat with homemade spice powder | brinjal rice, also known as "Vangi bhat " or "Baingan Pulao," is a delicious and flavorful South Indian dish that combines the earthy flavors of brinjal (eggplant) with aromatic spices and rice. It is a vegetarian dish that is often served with raita or yogurt. Uniqueness of this vangi bhaat is its freshly homemade spice powder. This South Indian style brinjal rice is easy to prepare and makes for a satisfying meal on its own or as a side dish. You can also try Maharashtrian Style Baingan Rice. pro tips to make brinjal rice: 1. For richer flavour, cook this brinjal rice in ghee instead of oil. 2. You can also add potato cubes to make this recipe. 3. Do not pressure cook for more than 2 whistles otherwise the brinjals will become mushy. Enjoy brinjal rice recipe | South Indian style brinjal rice | vangi bhaat with homemade spice powder | with detailed step by step photos.
A traditional, fiery-red thai curry simmered with assorted vegetables, this goes well with steamed rice. The basil leaves lend their characteristic aroma to this dish, while coconut milk balances the spices.
borio diya palang saag recipe | Bengali spinach, eggplant with lentil dumplings | palong shaak | with amazing images. A classic Bengali dish of moong dal dumplings cooked in a spinach gravy. Learn how to make borio diya palang saag recipe | Bengali spinach, eggplant with lentil dumplings | palong shaak | boriya diya palang saag literally means a gravy (saag) of spinach (palang) with dumplings (boriya) and that’s exactly what it is. The vibrant taste and unique mouth-feel of this dish make it a great hit, not just with Bengalis but anybody who tastes it. The palong shaak is also quite unique. A dough-like mixture of moong dal, ginger and other ingredients is gently dropped in small pieces into a gravy of brinjals and tomatoes spiced with nigella seeds and green chillies. The dumplings cook in the gravy itself, imbibing all its exciting flavours. Since the dumplings are not deep-fried, this dish is quite healthy. The spinach and moong dal make borio diya palang saag an iron-rich treat, and the vitamin C from lemon juice ensures that the iron is absorbed really well. Tips to make borio diya palang saag: 1. Do not add any water to make moong dal mixture. 2. Adding baking soda makes the moong dumplings to fluffy. 3. Make sure you add the dumplings in boiling gravy so that it retains it’s shape and gets evenly cooked from inside. Enjoy borio diya palang saag recipe | Bengali spinach, eggplant with lentil dumplings | palong shaak | with detailed step by step images.
A traditional parsi dish. As the name says, it is an interesting combination of five varieties of dhan (dals) and saak (vegetables) perked with spices to give it a mouth-watering taste. Being loaded with vegetables this dish is not very high in calorie and carbohydrates and also provides all the necessary nutrients. Serve it with crusty whole wheat bread and salad to make a light, yet satisfying meal.
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