I personally love rasam...any type or flavour either for lunch or dinner. To top it off I love to make rasam which can double up as warming tasty soups. This recipe is so wonderful with the medly of flavours- soury tangy taste of mango with the spicy kick of the red chillies and pepper with under tones slight sweetness form the mango and sugar. You have to taste it to believe it.....
In India, we have specific fruits and vegetables which are abundant in the summers....these fruits and veges are designed to quench thirst far more effectively than ice cold water. Green mangoes, gooseberries, watermelon, ice apples [nungu] are a few of the summer specials...
Go here to view the recipe for Nellikaai Rasam
In India, we have specific fruits and vegetables which are abundant in the summers....these fruits and veges are designed to quench thirst far more effectively than ice cold water. Green mangoes, gooseberries, watermelon, ice apples [nungu] are a few of the summer specials...
Go here to view the recipe for Nellikaai Rasam
If u don't prefer the strong taste of tamarind as in traditional rasam.....then this one is for u. U just need to add more water for serving this as rasam and less water for serving as soup.
Green mango [medium]: 3
Toor dhal: 100 gms.
Red chillies: 3.
Tumeric powder: 1/2 tsp.Sugar: 1 tsp.
Salt: to taste.
Asafoetida powder : 1/4 tsp.
Oil: 2 tsp.
Coriander leaves :a few to garnish
To dry roast and powder:
Cumin seeds : 1 tsp.
Pepper corns: 1 tsp.
Dhania seeds: 1 tsp.
To splutter:
Mustard seeds: 1/2 tsp.
Curry leaves: 1 sprig.
1. Cut the green mangoes into large quarters and boil them in 1 cup of water until soft [along with the seeds]. Cook the dhal seperately until mushy.
2.Scoop and scrap out the flesh from the mango slices and the seeds. Do not thrown away the water.
3. Whizz the mango flesh and cooked dhal in a mixer grinder until smooth. Keep it aside.
4. Heat 1 tsp of oil in a kadai on medium flame. Add the ground powder masala and red chillies. Saute for a minute.
5.Add the mango dhal paste, tumeric powder, salt and the water in which the mango was boiled + another cup of water.
6.Simmer for 10-12 minutes. Add the sugar and asafoetida powder and put off the flame.
7.Splutter the mustard seeds and curry leaves in 1 tsp of oil in a seperate pan and add to the rasam.
8.Garnish with coriander leaves.
Serve hot with rice and a dollop of ghee.
Note: The mangoes must be sour otherwise it will not taste good. If only big mangoes are available, use one mango for the given recipe measurements. For boiling the mangoes the water level should be just covering the mangoes. Add water according your preference of consistency at the simmering stage where you add all the spices.....,
Entry for "Soup Recipes Event" by Dr.Sameena Prathap
interesting rasam...will try it soon....nice pic and click dear!
ReplyDeleteThe rasam looks great and pictures are very nice.
ReplyDeleteI cant live without rasam.This one looks so tempting and just by reading your description,I am drooling here.Looks very delicious...
ReplyDeleteRevathi u have the most amazing space i have seen-- lovely lovely clicks, am just drooling over them (more than the recipes the passion that has gone behind in posting)
ReplyDeleteGreat Job !
I like rasam too and this is so innovative...you are already enjoy mango ...man cool
ReplyDeleteI can see those 'Kanni-manga's", perfect for our pickles; lucky you1
ReplyDeleteRecipe sounds delicious!
This is very new kind of recipe,nice presentation!
ReplyDeleteWow.. this is completely new to me.. Will definitely try ... and beautiful innovative pictures..
ReplyDeleteammaandbaby.blogspot.com/
mango will give nice flavor to rasam.
ReplyDeleteSounds great !
ReplyDeletePadhuskitchen
Never tasted mangai rasam. Love to try it..
ReplyDeleteNew rasam type. Looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteLove to try this rasam...looks gr8!!
ReplyDeleteLooks so yummy and your presentation looks lovely.
ReplyDeletemadam, orey manga va irukku..
ReplyDeletei bet u have a mango tree......
so cear pics and yummy rasam...
you have an artistic way of putting up your recipes reva- really love your posts!
ReplyDeleteme too, love rasam anytime of the day! mango dhal looks great!
ReplyDeleteOMG! mouth watering here...delicious rasam...
ReplyDeletemouth-watering recipe....loved it..
ReplyDeletebeautiful presentation :)
ReplyDeleteVery interesting rasam Reva..nice pictures..
ReplyDeleteThis is one of my favy..I am waiting for raw mangoes to be in the market soon..Lovely presentation
ReplyDeletehttp://ensamayalarangam.blogspot.com
Superb soup entry reva.. nice clicks as usual
ReplyDeletethanks guys....I am humbled to c all your kind words....gives my day a whole new meaning..
ReplyDeleteSavitha, mango tree!!!! in UK !!!! that too in winter !!! I will be in could nine if I had one in my backyard...the indian grocery shops in East London have everything available as in India....lucky me...
rasam is innovative,very tempting..
ReplyDeletei use to make dhal,mango,brinjal combination in thalcha.
Lovely rasam
ReplyDeletePadhuskitchen
superb recipe will try sure
ReplyDeleteYum yummm .... i love the raw mango taste
ReplyDeleteMangai rasam looks wonderful,great clicks.
ReplyDeleteNever tasted this before..very interesting and innovative :)
ReplyDeleteIts my all time favourite. You have neat space here, Love to follow you..
ReplyDeleteArre yaar I love the photography of all my fellow bloggers....Loved the betel leaf vadai and the photography of beetroot oats burger.... How do you all get such wonderful and amazing ideas. Over and above from where do u all get so much of patience once the food is ready.... Just love all my fellow bloggers for this thing... Dunno when will I get that patience in me. Therz some amazing work of art not just in recipes but also in photography.... Hats off to everyone... :-)
ReplyDeletehi reva...,wow... it is very different method...and look very nice.... superb reva...
ReplyDeletewhen i get mango..,i will try it...
your all deceration are very gud.
Thanks & regards,
apsara.