Here is a popular and also traditional spicy mutton recipe from Andhra cuisine!
Gongura or Red Sorrel leaves is known by various names like the ambadi in Marathi, pulicha keerai in Tamil, Pitwaa in Hindi, Pandi / Pundi in Kannada. It is an excellent source of vitamins and minerals. Try and relish!
Ingredients:
Mutton - ½ kg (cleaned and cut into pieces)
Gongura leaves - 3 cups
Onion - 2 (finely chopped)
Tomato - 1(finely chopped)
Green chillies - 2
Ginger garlic paste - 1½ tbsp
Red chilli powder - 1½ tsp
Coriander powder - 2 tsp
Garam masala powder -½ tsp
For seasoning:
Directions:
Wash the Gongura leaves (pick only the leaves removing the roots & stems) and keep aside.
Saute till the colour changes and then add the remaining ginger garlic paste, tomato, green chillies and salt. Saute till tomato becomes soft.
Then add the gongura leaves, red chilli powder, coriander powder and saute for 2 to 3 minutes.
After that add the cooked mutton along with the water in that and mix well. Adjust the salt according to your taste.
Close the lid and allow it to cook till masala blends well with the mutton (add water if necessary).
Once the mutton mixture becomes thick in consistency and oil separates, add garam masala powder and mix well.
Remove pan from the stove and serve hot with steamed rice or with any Indian flat breads.
Note:
Adjust the spice and water level according to the consistency / taste you like.
Gongura or Red Sorrel leaves is known by various names like the ambadi in Marathi, pulicha keerai in Tamil, Pitwaa in Hindi, Pandi / Pundi in Kannada. It is an excellent source of vitamins and minerals. Try and relish!
Ingredients:
Mutton - ½ kg (cleaned and cut into pieces)
Gongura leaves - 3 cups
Onion - 2 (finely chopped)
Tomato - 1(finely chopped)
Green chillies - 2
Ginger garlic paste - 1½ tbsp
Red chilli powder - 1½ tsp
Coriander powder - 2 tsp
Garam masala powder -½ tsp
Salt - To taste
For seasoning:
Cinnamon - 1" piece
Clove - 2
Cardamom - 1
Fennel seeds - ½ tsp
Oil - 1 to 2 tbsp
Clove - 2
Cardamom - 1
Fennel seeds - ½ tsp
Oil - 1 to 2 tbsp
Directions:
Wash the Gongura leaves (pick only the leaves removing the roots & stems) and keep aside.
Pressure cook mutton, adding 2 tsp ginger garlic paste, turmeric powder and salt along with 1 to 2 cups of water, till it becomes soft.
Heat oil in a kadai and season with cinnamon, cloves and cardamom; after it splutters, add the onions.
Heat oil in a kadai and season with cinnamon, cloves and cardamom; after it splutters, add the onions.
Saute till the colour changes and then add the remaining ginger garlic paste, tomato, green chillies and salt. Saute till tomato becomes soft.
Then add the gongura leaves, red chilli powder, coriander powder and saute for 2 to 3 minutes.
After that add the cooked mutton along with the water in that and mix well. Adjust the salt according to your taste.
Close the lid and allow it to cook till masala blends well with the mutton (add water if necessary).
Once the mutton mixture becomes thick in consistency and oil separates, add garam masala powder and mix well.
Remove pan from the stove and serve hot with steamed rice or with any Indian flat breads.
Note:
Looks very inviting! It looks like this chettinad food!! The container is also looking good and matches the recipe.
ReplyDeleteWhen somebody says gongura leaves, Andhra's gongura pappu comes to my mind.
Gongura leaves has that unique sourness, with a combination of any vegetable or meat - it tastes great!!
Thank you pavithra.
Deletemouth watering poorini.............delicious
ReplyDeleteThank you preethi.
DeleteVery hard to get gongura here, looks so tempting.
ReplyDeleteMouthwatering dish.... photo makes tempting...
ReplyDeletelovely recipe.we are also supplying these kind of Indian spices with affordable offer-able price.Have a nice blog.i will follow your recipe later.I will do that.
ReplyDeleteVisit Us: Spices in india | Spices manufacturers
ReplyDeleteFantastic preparation! poornima And keep cooking.