Georgian eggplant rolls

Georgian eggplant rolls are one of the most popular Italian dish. Which is known as Nigvziani badrijani. This dish is served cold as an appetizer, often as an accompaniment.

These are thin, fried brinjal slices, which are filled with walnut paste and walnut crushed and decorated with sesame seeds and peanut butter.

Ingredients.......

2 eggplants

1 garlic clove

50 grams walnuts

Few crushes walnuts

4-5 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

3 tablespoons mayo

Salt

Black pepper

Olive oil

Sesame seeds

Peanut butter

Preparations......

Wash eggplants, cut off and discard stems. On a cutting board, using a mandoline or sharp knife, slice each eggplant lengthwise in long pieces, ½-inch thick. Sprinkle eggplant slices with Kosher salt and place in a large colander to drain for 15 to 20 minutes. Discard liquid.

Preheat the oven to 400F. Place sliced eggplants onto a baking sheet, drizzle with olive oil, and season pepper both sides, here no need to add salt.

Bake for 20-25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from the oven and allow them to cool down.

In a bowl, mix chopped walnuts, walnut crumbles, parsley, grated garlic, mayo, and season with salt and pepper.

Place a spoonful of the mixture onto the cooked eggplant slice and roll it loosely without giving pressure. Finish one by one and place another serving plate.

Sprinkle fried sesame seeds and mayo in top, enjoy your delicious appetizer.

OKRA POTATO FRY

My husband loves okra , So in my home okra is very important vegetable and cooked 3 equally days with varieties but it must be tastier than before okra recipe. Today I have an idea of old style cooking which he eat without any objections. And this is simple okra fry. The Flavours are so simple and the spices are not overdone and looks elegant. Once fried to golden you need to remove and enjoy them immediately with roti. This dry okra potato fry and roti combination is really excited. Ingredients: 3 cups chopped okra 1 cup cubed potatoes 1 onion medium size 1/4 tsp turmeric powder 1/2 tsp red chilli powder 1/2 tsp garam masala 2 tbsp oil Salt to taste Preparations: Wash the okras and dry them using a towel. Chop okras, potato and onion into equal sizes. Heat oil in a pan. Add chopped onions fry till the onions turn translucent and soft. Now add the chopped okra and potatoes along with all above spices. Fry in medium flame till the vegetables are cooked, wit...

Munika Saaga Kanji

Drumstick leaves Kanji1 "KANJI" the most famous and an authentic well-known odia cuisine. This recipe has been serving by Odia people since ages. Mostly villagers were store Pakhala (Fermented rice) for at least one week by exchanging it's water again and again to preparing kanji, jaau, chala or drinking clear Torani with adding few green masalas. My grandma always used to cook kanji in earthen pot . It tastes like heavenly food. I truly enjoyed to cook kanji for my family because we all love to eat twice a day. I cook with drumstick leaves which is known as various names like Munika Saaga,Sajana saaga,Sehajan ki patiyan. So the recipe is here......... Kanji Ingredients : 2 Bowl Drumstick leaves 1 Bowl Pakhala Rice (mashed) 2 Bowl Clear Torani ( If you don't have Torani then use half cup of vinegar or 1 tbsp of citric acid (lemon salt for better sourness ). For seasonings : 2 tbsp of Crushed Garlic ½ tsp of Mustard seeds ½ tsp Cumin s...

Kanji as one bowl meals

One bowl meal with saga kanji कटोरा भर भोजन सागो कान्जी के साथ Kanji! A traditional Odia dish, especially popular during the summer months. Here's a simple recipe to make Kanji, a flavorful and healthy fermented rice with it's sour water torani. Ingredients: 2 cups pakhal rice (fermented rice) 3 cups torani 1 bunch Amarnath saag ¼ tsp Hing 1/2 tsp mustard seeds 1/2 tsp cumin seeds 1/2 tsp Fenugreek seeds 1/2 tsp fennel seeds 20 crushed Garlic pods 2 dry red chili Salt, to taste For garnish... Chopped onions Chopped green chillies And some seasonings Preparations: In a large bowl, pour some sour torani with rice. Mash the rice with your hand. The mixture should be watery, but not too thin or too thick. Add salt and keep it on medium flame when it comes to boiling point and chopped saag; stir well; now keep the flame on high; once the saag coagulates with it, keep the flame on low. Switch off when all done. Y...

A PINCH OF HING

Search This Blog