Recipe By: About swasthiI’m Swasthi shreekanth, the recipe developer, food photographer & food writer behind Swasthis recipes. My aim is to help you cook great Indian food with my time-tested recipes. After 2 decades of experience in practical Indian cooking I started this blog to help people cook better & more often at home. Whether you are a novice or an experienced cook I am sure Swasthi’s Recipes will assist you to enhance your cooking skills. Read more..
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Green Chutney Recipe For Sandwich, Chaat And Snacks
Green Chutney Recipe | How To Make Green Chutney - Swasthi's Recipes
Recipe By: About swasthiI’m Swasthi shreekanth, the recipe developer, food photographer & food writer behind Swasthis recipes. My aim is to help you cook great Indian food with my time-tested recipes. After 2 decades of experience in practical Indian cooking I started this blog to help people cook better & more often at home. Whether you are a novice or an experienced cook I am sure Swasthi’s Recipes will assist you to enhance your cooking skills. Read more..
Krish Srinivasan says
swasthi says
Erica says
swasthi says
Ira says
swasthi says
Sowmya says
swasthi says
Jasmeet Walia says
swasthi says
Sue says
swasthi says
Sara says
swasthi says
jacqueline hodges says
swasthi says
Rom says
swasthi says
Rom says
Shama says
swasthi says
Leroy Colaco says
swasthi says
Vijayalakshmi Mathrudev says
swasthi says
Sumathi says
Poornima says
swasthi says
Katharine says
swasthi says
Kat says
swasthi says
swati says
H K Bhalla says
swasthi says
Mumtaz says
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Salma Banu says
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Shitija Nagre says
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Laxmi says
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Ingredients
INGREDIENTS (1 CUP = 240ML )
Ingredients for green chutney
▢ 2 cups coriander leaves or cilantro
▢ 1 cup mint or pudina
▢ 1 tsp cumin or jeera
▢ 4 green chilies (adjust as needed)
▢ 2 garlic cloves or lahsun (optional)
▢ ¼ to ½ inch ginger or adrak
▢ 1 to 1 ½ tbsp Lemon juice or lime juice or as needed
▢ Salt as needed
Optional
▢ 1½ to 2 tbsp fried gram (optional) or roasted peanuts or fresh coconut
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Homemade Reduced-Salt Chicken Stock Makes approximately 2.5–3 litres Ingredients * 1.5–2 kg chicken bones/carcasses * chicken frames are perfect and inexpensive * wings, necks and backs are also excellent * 2 large carrots, roughly chopped * 2 celery stalks, roughly chopped * 2 brown onions, quartered * 4 garlic cloves, lightly crushed * 2 bay leaves * 6–8 whole black peppercorns * Small handful fresh parsley, including stalks * 2–3 sprigs fresh thyme, optional * Approximately 3.5–4 L cold water, or enough to just cover everything * No added salt I actually recommend making it without salt altogether. Then when you use 1 cup in a recipe, you control the salt in that particular dish. It essentially becomes your own no-added-salt chicken stock. Method 1. Optional, but excellent for flavour: place the chicken bones on a roasting tray and roast at 200°C fan-forced for 30–40 minutes, until lightly golden. You don’t need them deeply browned. 2. Transfer the bones to a large stockpot. Add the carrot, celery, onion, garlic, bay leaves, peppercorns, parsley and thyme. 3. Pour over enough cold water to just cover everything. You don’t want excessive water because you’re aiming for a flavourful stock rather than a watery broth. 4. Slowly bring it just to a simmer. 5. Once simmering, turn the heat right down. You want the occasional gentle bubble — not a rolling boil. 6. Simmer uncovered for around 3–4 hours. Occasionally skim away any foam/fat that rises to the surface. Add a little hot water if necessary to keep the bones mostly submerged. 7. Strain everything through a fine sieve. Don’t press or mash the vegetables through; just allow the liquid to drain. 8. Return the strained stock to the clean saucepan and simmer uncovered for another 20–40 minutes, if needed, until you’ve got roughly 2.5–3 litres and the flavour is pleasantly concentrated. 9. Cool promptly, then refrigerate. Once completely cold, you’ll probably see a layer of chicken fat set on top. Lift this off for an especially low-fat stock.