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Ginger – ½ cup, finely chopped
Green chilli – 3-4, slit
Tamarind – lemon-sized ball
Jaggery – (adjust to taste)
Curry leaves – 1 sprig
Turmeric powder – ½ tsp
Chilli powder – ½ tsp
Kashmiri chilli powder – ½ tsp
Salt – to taste
Water – 1½ to 2 cups
Coconut oil – 3 tbsp
For Tempering:
Mustard seeds – ½ tsp
Dry red chilli – 2, broken
Fenugreek seeds – ¼ tsp
Curry leaves – 1 sprig
Preparation
Soak tamarind in 1 cup of warm water for 15–20 min.Squeeze and extract the thick juice. Set aside.
Heat 2 tbsp coconut oil in a pan.
Add the finely chopped ginger and sauté till it turns golden brown. ( Can run through a food processor to improve fineness)
Add green chillies and curry leaves, sauté for 1–2 minutes.
Mix in turmeric powder and chilli powder, sauté for a few seconds.
Pour the tamarind extract into the pan.
Add jaggery and salt. Stir well and let it simmer on low heat until it thickens to a chutney-like consistency.
For the tempering heat about 1 tbsp coconut oil in a small tadka pan
Add mustard seeds, let them splutter.
Now add fenugreek seeds, dry red chillies, and curry leaves.
Pour this tempering into the ginger-tamarind mixture.
Mix well and cook for another 1–2 minutes.
Cool and store in an airtight jar. Keeps well for a week at room temperature, longer if refrigerated.
Notes
For deeper flavor, some people grind half of the fried ginger into a paste and mix it back in — this gives a thicker, smoother Inji Puli.
For removing the biting taste of ginger , u can even grind it to a 80 percent paste , wash it in water , sieve through a fine mesh , follow the steps mentioned above
To prevent , burning of powder , I suggest you to mix it and keep it in advance
For onam it can be prepared the previous day
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