Friday 16 September 2016

Peas Gravy

Dear Readers,

Today we will see the making of Easy Peas Gravy Recipe.






Ingredients:


  • Peas - 250 g
  • Onion - 3 Nos
  • Tomato - 1 Nos
  • Green Chili - 2 Nos
  • Ginger Garlic Paste - 2 tea spoon
  • Coriander Powder - 1 tea spoon
  • Chili Powder - 1 tea spoon
  • Turmeric Powder - 1/2 tea spoon
  • Hing - 1/4 tea spoon
  • Bay leaf - 1 No
  • Cumin Seeds - 1/4 tea spoon
  • Cardamom - 1 No
  • Cashew - 6 Nos
  • Salt 
  • Oil
  • Ghee

Method:


  • Heat Oil in a pan and add onion, green chili (1 No), saute till onion becomes translucent.

  • Add tomato and cashew, saute it for 5 minutes, once it cools down make it a fine paste.

  • Heat Oil in a pan and add cumin seeds, cardamom, Bay leaf, Once you smell the aroma then add Hing, Ginger Garlic Paste, saute it till the raw smell vanishes.
  • Add coriander powder, turmeric powder, chili powder, saute it for a minute.

  • Then add the Onion Paste and cook for 3 minutes.
  • Add Peas, Salt and required water, cook for 15 minutes

  • Before end of 15 minutes, add Garam Masala.

  • Add tempering to the gravy and put off the flame.


    Tempering:

    • In a separate pan, add Ghee, once it gets hot add cumin seeds, red chili.



    2 comments:

    1. What is the purpose of Peas Gravy? Is it a sauce or a dish? What should it be served on? In American & British Cooking "No" means none and NOS has no appropriate meaning. 1 Bay Leaf, for example. Is there an approprate or approximate amount of water to be used? I notice that your Tempering called for a red chili, but a green chili was pictured. Which should have been used? Was it a fresh chili or a dry chili? You just dump the tempering into the pea mixture without chopping the pepper?

      ReplyDelete
    2. What is the purpose of Peas Gravy? Is it a sauce or a dish? What should it be served on? In American & British Cooking "No" means none and NOS has no appropriate meaning. 1 Bay Leaf, for example. Is there an approprate or approximate amount of water to be used? I notice that your Tempering called for a red chili, but a green chili was pictured. Which should have been used? Was it a fresh chili or a dry chili? You just dump the tempering into the pea mixture without chopping the pepper?

      ReplyDelete