South-Indian Special Chutney
This South-Indian Special Chutney is a flavorful blend of peanuts, spices, and tangy tamarind, perfect for pairing with dosas, idlis, or rice. The recipe brings the authentic taste of South India to your table, with a hint of coconut oil and aromatic curry leaves. A must-try for chutney lovers!
Ingredients
Oil2tbsp
Peanuts1cup
Cumin Seeds1tsp
Red Chillies4sprigs
Garlic4clove
Tomato1cup
Onion1cup
Tamarind1tbsp
Salt1tsp
Coconut Oil1tbsp
Mustard Seeds1tsp
Curry Leaves6sprigs
Nutrition (per serving)
Calories
270.0kcal (13.5%)
Protein
7.8g (15.6%)
Carbs
13.4g (4.89%)
Sugars
3.8g (7.6%)
Healthy Fat
15.0g
Unhealthy Fat
5.0g
% Daily Value based on a 2000 calorie diet
How to make South-Indian Special Chutney
- Step 1
Heat oil in a pan and roast the peanuts until golden brown. Set aside to cool.
- Step 2
In the same pan, sauté cumin seeds, red chillies, garlic, onion, and tomato until softened and aromatic.
- Step 3
Add tamarind and salt to the mixture and cook for a few minutes. Let it cool down.
- Step 4
Blend the roasted peanuts and sautéed mixture into a smooth paste. Adjust salt as needed.
- Step 5
For tempering, heat coconut oil in a small pan, add mustard seeds and curry leaves, and let them splutter.
- Step 6
Pour the tempering over the chutney and mix well before serving.
Nutrition (per serving)
Nutrition (per serving)
Calories
270.0kcal (13.5%)
Protein
7.8g (15.6%)
Carbs
13.4g (4.89%)
Sugars
3.8g (7.6%)
Healthy Fat
15.0g
Unhealthy Fat
5.0g
% Daily Value based on a 2000 calorie diet
Tips & Tricks
Roasting the peanuts enhances their flavor, so don't skip this step.
Adjust the number of red chillies based on your spice preference.
Use fresh curry leaves for a more aromatic tempering.
Serve the chutney fresh for the best taste, but it can be refrigerated for up to 2 days.
FAQS
Can I use store-bought tamarind paste?
Yes, you can use store-bought tamarind paste as a substitute for fresh tamarind.
Can I skip the tempering?
Tempering adds a traditional touch and enhances flavor, but you can skip it if preferred.
Is this chutney spicy?
The chutney is moderately spicy, but you can adjust the red chillies to suit your taste.
Can I use any other oil instead of coconut oil?
Yes, you can use any neutral oil, but coconut oil adds an authentic South Indian flavor.
What dishes pair well with this chutney?
This chutney pairs well with dosas, idlis, rice, or even as a dip for snacks.
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Abhishek Boke
(@kautumbikkitchen)
Cooking | Collaborations | Content Mumbai, India 100+ Brand Collaborations & Counting Cooking | Collaborations | Content Mumbai, India 100+ Brand Collaborations & Counting...
Marnirni-apinthi Building, Lot Fourteen,
North Terrace, Adelaide, South Australia, 5000
Australia