What you will need
1 tin of chickpeas
1 tomato
1/2 onion
2-3 table spoons yogurt
Fresh coriander
Coriander chutney
1 tea spoon chaat masala
The imli chutney
1 tea spoon tamarind concentrate
50ml hot water
1-2 tea spoon sugar
1/2 tea spoon chilli powder
1 tea spoon chaat masala
1 table spoon pomegranite pearls
1/2 a fresh lemon
Sev (shop bought is fine)
1/2 a fresh lemon
Sev (shop bought is fine)
1 tea spoon tamarind concentrate
50ml hot water
1-2 tea spoon sugar
1/2 tea spoon chilli powder
Firstly, set about making this easy to knock out imli (tamarind chutney). I didn’t have time to soak the seeds and then pass through a sieve, so I opted for the tamarind paste option. The chaat masala is also full of the complex spices, so this chutney didn't need to be. Mix all the imli chutney ingredients together in the hot water with a pinch of salt. Allow this to cool. If you want it a little bit thicker, you can reduce it in a pan on the hob.
Next, drain and empty the tin of chickpeas into a bowl. Add the chopped onion, tomato and coriander and season with salt. Next, stir through the chaat powder and squeeze in the juice of half a lemon.
Finally and when ready to serve, top with a spoonful of plain yoghurt and a spoonful of each of the green chutney and the tamarind chutney. Garnish with a small handful of sev (a spicy, fried gram flour snack) and pomegranate pearls.
Finally and when ready to serve, top with a spoonful of plain yoghurt and a spoonful of each of the green chutney and the tamarind chutney. Garnish with a small handful of sev (a spicy, fried gram flour snack) and pomegranate pearls.
This such a delicious and fresh meal which is part of India’s culinary street food history. It can be served cold or warm. Gipsy Spread and I had this as a starter at out wedding.
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