
THE RECIPE
Patol is cooked in mustard garlic paste with a lemon tinge
at the end. The garlic is deliberately
not fried to keep the garlic aroma low.
INGREDIENTS
PATOL 6-8 ,whole, It
must be young and not ripe ( inside should be white)
Garlic 4 cloves
Mustrad powder 2 heap tsp (Sunrise make or Korean powder)
else take 4-5 tsp mustard seed, grind , slurry in water and filter out the husk
using a strainer. Discard the husk
Red chili powder ½ tsp ( quantity and quality your choice)
Turmeric 1 level tsp
Green chili 4
Salt
Sugar 1/4th tsp ( sugar to taste and not to
sweeten)
Oil Mustrad oil 2 -3 tbsp ( or you can use any other oil
including Olive Pomace oil)
10 -20 ml lemon juice ( to be adjusted by you, little sour tinge
to sour )
For tempering
Mustard and cumin 1/3 tsp each
Black pepper whole 5
Dry red chili 1 or 2
PROCESS
Peel the patols longitudinally leaving long stip of skin
alternately ( this is to keep the dimensional stability.
Make transverse cut less than half way to the centre, and 3-4 mm apart. The cut shall be from opposite
side also. The cut is generally at 60-75 degree to the centre axis (forgive my
engineering terms)
Sprinkle salt and keep aside
Smash garlic and chop fine ( you
may give a rub with kitchen knife and
little salt, on the chopping board)
Mix mustard paste, chili and turmeric powder, garlic and
make up to 1 cup water.
Heat oil in a Kadai ( deep pan), give tempering , add the
potol with balance salt.
Saute for 3-4 minutes ( no frying ).
Pour the mustard mix, green chili, make up water a bit if
needed, add the sugar .
Cover and cook till the patol is done.
Reduce water by fast boiling till oil appears a little.
Stiring will be necsary to prevent sticking .
Adjust salt.
Eat with Rice,, roti and Paratha.
i also love potol and this one is surely a yummilicious dish!
ReplyDeletegud one and super quick
ReplyDeleteami banabo. ki sundor lal lal jhal jhal dekhte.
ReplyDeleteI have heard about this vegetable, but never ate this before. The curry looks delicious and perfect.
ReplyDeleteKi darun dekhte hoyeche. I have never tried it with garlic before. Try korbo :)
ReplyDelete