The rich aroma in your kitchen will have you wanting to just eat this thick tomato based chutney all on its own. After a taste test, I nearly did eat it all up. An ideal accompaniment to fried savories with a consistency rather like a relish or western-style ketchup with a hint of sweetness, I am thinking a small spoonful of tamarind paste could be used instead of the sugar for an even better result. Toss in some fresh cilantro for even more flavor and a few seeded and finely chopped hot chillies if desired. I'll be making this again and again.
Transfer to a sealed container if not using right away and the freshness will be waiting to dress up your meals for a few days. I know that I will always have some of this easy to prepare goodness on hand. If I can resist sticking the spoon into the chutney prior to dinner and into my mouth, a variation on my famous mushroom curry is next up for review along with a topping for easy potato-style samosas without pastry.
Velvety Tomato Chutney | ||
Recipe by Lisa Turner Cuisine: Indian Published on August 10, 2012 A thick, rich and flavorful cooked tomato chutney seasoned with a blend of Indian spices
Ingredients:
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Tomato Chutney, South Indian Style
Fresh Tomato Chutney
Hot Green Chili Sauce
Quick and Easy Tomato Chutney
On the top of the reading stack: Whir of Gold by Sinclair Ross
Audio Accompaniment: Addis Pablo - East of River Nile
Is there something that could be used in place of curry leaves? I'll have to order them online one of these days, but would love to make this with tomorrow's dinner :)
ReplyDeleteThat looks good Lisa. I am thinking about having it with a dal to spice things up. *mouth watering*
ReplyDeleteIt is so delicious Jac.
ReplyDeleteHannah, you can use bay leaves instead of the curry leaves, though you won't get quite the same flavour. You could even just leave out the curry leaves or bay leaves entirely and the sauce would still taste great.