The Indian Condiment Coriander Mint Or Green Chutney Recipes

GREEN CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Place all the ingredients in a food processor and blend until smooth. Use a small splash of water or two if needed at the beginning to make the blending easier.
• Serve immediately as part of an Indian meal.

GREEN CHUTNEY (CORIANDER AND MINT CHUTNEY) | HARI CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Place the coriander and mint leaves in the blender, making sure to remove the tough stems of the mint. Add the chilies, salt, lemon juice, cumin seeds, vinegar.
• Blend till a smooth paste is formed, adding water as required. Taste and adjust seasonings as required.
• Add water little by little as if you add too much, it will turn watery.
• Place the green chutney in a clean glass bottle / jar. It will keep in the fridge for around 1 - 2 weeks. Just make sure to use a fresh spoon when using it.

MINT-CORIANDER DIP | INDIAN GREEN CHUTNEY RECIPE

Steps:

• Take all the ingredients together in the mixing jar, except the mint leaves
• Pulse everything into a smooth paste. Do Not Add Water. If it gets stuck, just give everything a shake or use a spoon to mix them up. If necessary add a tsp of Olive Oil.
• Once it is smooth, add the mint leaves. Check for seasoning at this stage. Give it a quick buzz and serve

THE INDIAN CONDIMENT - CORIANDER-MINT OR GREEN CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Snip of the roots from both the bunches.
• Peel the garlic cloves and clean the ginger piece.
• Remove stalks from green chillies.
• Put all ingredients in a blender, add salt, sugar, and lime juice.
• Grind to make a smooth paste.
• Remove in a bowl.
• Chill to serve.
• Green chutney can be refrigerated for up to 6-7 days.

TANGY CORIANDER (CILANTRO) MINT CHUTNEY

Steps:

• Prepare the herbs by picking the leaves off the stem, washing and coarsley chopping.
• Dissolve the tamarind paste in a tablespoon of water.
• 'Zaar only allows me to list Asafoetida powder as an ingredient, but I prefer paste. Dissolve the asafoetida paste in a tablespoon of water. If you're using powdered asafoetida, skip this step.
• Put all the ingredients into a blender/food processor and grind into a fine puree. Use small amounts of water if needed to make the paste, but use sparingly.
• I've deliberately listed only a small amount of salt because the correct amount is totally to taste.
• Taste the puree and season to taste.
• Heat a non-stick skillet on meadium heat.
• Add the oil, and when the oil is warm add the herb puree.
• Stir around until the water evaporates and the mixtures darkens in color.
• Cool and transfer to an airtight container. Store in the refrigerator.
• This chutney can be served with samosas, pakora, fritters or other savory snacks.
• It can also be used as a spread on bread for sandwiches (try topping with sliced cucumbers for a yummy sandwich).
• You can also add a small amount of jaggery or brown sugar dissolved in water while grinding if you wish.