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Instructions
Initially place a pan on medium-high flame and add 2tablespoon oil & 1 cup raw peanuts. Cook it gets until fully roasted.2. Now add 4-5 green chili slits.3. Append 10-12 fresh curry leaves.4. Add 2-3 tablespoons fresh mint leaves.5. Add 1-inch ginger and cook for a while.6. Now Add 2-3 tablespoons toor dal. You can use roasted dal so. It will help in binding the chutney so cook it a while.7. Pour 2 tablespoons taramind pulp in it. It will give a zesty flavor to chutney.8. Lastly append 1 bowl cubed coconut pieces. Don't roast only cook the coconut.9. Afterwards when it is cooked then then transfer the mixture to blender jar.10. On top of it add handful fresh coriander leaves and salt asper taste.11. Pour 1cup water in it. It'll help in easy blending the mixture.12. Blend it until a smooth finished chutney gets ready. Transfer it to a bowl.Tempering13. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in a pan. Add 1 teaspoon mustard seeds and allow them to splutter.14. Add 5-6 curry leaves & 2-3 dry red chilies. Switch off the flame.15. Pour the tempering over the prepared coconut chutney.Your South Indian Coconut Chutney is Ready
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Notes
Store leftover chutney in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Consume it within a day or two for the freshest taste. Remember that the chutney may thicken in the fridge, so you can adjust the consistency by adding a little water before serving.
If the chutney turns out spicier than desired, you can balance it by adding a small amount of yogurt or fresh cream while blending. This will help mellow the heat while adding a creamy touch.
VariationsWhile the basic nariyal chutney is a delicious accompaniment, there are numerous variations you can experiment with to suit your taste preferences:Mint-Coriander Coconut Chutney: Add a handful of fresh mint and coriander leaves for a refreshing and vibrant twist.Peanut Coconut Chutney: Roasted peanuts can be added for a nutty and slightly crunchy texture.Ginger Coconut Chutney: Incorporate ginger for a zesty kick that complements the sweetness of coconut.Tomato Coconut Chutney: Introduce tomatoes for a tangy flavor profile that balances the richness of coconut.Serving SuggestionsNariyal chutney is incredibly versatile and can be served with a wide range of dishes, including:Dosa and Idli: A classic pairing that enhances the flavors of these South Indian delicacies.Vada Pav: Elevate the popular street food by slathering a generous amount of nariyal chutney in the bun.Pakoras: Enjoy the contrasting flavors of spicy fritters and the coolness of coconut chutney.Roti and Paratha: While traditionally served with rice-based dishes, nariyal chutney can also complement Indian breads.
Nutrition Facts
Coconut Chutney Recipe Card
Amount per Serving
Calories
127
% Daily Value*
Fat
8
g
12
%
Saturated Fat
4
g
25
%
Polyunsaturated Fat
1
g
Monounsaturated Fat
2
g
Sodium
155
mg
7
%
Potassium
69
mg
2
%
Carbohydrates
13
g
4
%
Sugar
3
g
3
%
Fiber
6
g
25
%
Protein
3
g
6
%
Vitamin A
164
IU
3
%
Vitamin B1
1
mg
67
%
Vitamin B2
1
mg
59
%
Vitamin B3
35
mg
175
%
Vitamin B6
1
mg
50
%
Vitamin C
66
mg
80
%
Vitamin E
1
mg
7
%
Vitamin K
1
µg
1
%
Calcium
43
mg
4
%
Vitamin B9 (Folate)
357
µg
89
%
Iron
1
mg
6
%
Magnesium
10
mg
3
%
Phosphorus
23
mg
2
%
Zinc
1
mg
7
%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2000 calorie diet.