Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-11 - 1

Garlic tomato palakura pappu recipe. Garlic dal made with roasted garlic, palak greens and tomatoes. A fantastic accompaniment for rice. Garlic dal for rice restaurant style. Recipe with step by step pictures and video.

This is a very easy everyday recipe that can be put together easily and makes for a satiating lunch with rice and ghee. Any Indian green like amaranthus, palak or the Tamil siru keerai works well in this recipe. Its very hard to come by a south Indian that does not like his pappu/dal. The important thing in this recipe is to roast the garlic till its almost burnt. The flavor of burnt garlic is so addictive.

Here are other recipes from the site Toor Dal Recipes Spinach / Greens Recipes

Here is the video of how to make Garlic Pappu – Garlic Tomato Palakura Pappu Recipe.

Here is how to do Garlic Pappu – Garlic Tomato Palakura Pappu Recipe. Cooking Toor Dal for Pappu Cook 1/2 cup of toor dal with 1.5 cups of water in a pressure cooker for about 5 whistles. Let the pressure settle. Open the cooker and slightly mash the dal. Set aside. Do not add extra water for boiling the dal. We need a thick dal for this recipe. If for some reason, the dal is watery, remove the excess water and use it for making rasam, soup etc…

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-2 - 2

Clean the greens and chop them. Set aside. Any kind of greens like Palak, Green amaranthus will work well for this recipe. Use about 3 cups of chopped greens for making this Garlic Tomato Palakura Pappu.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-3 - 3

Roasting the garlic for making Garlic Pappu. Heat sesame oil in a pan / kadai and add in the whole garlic. Fry on a low flame for 3-4 minutes. Low flame is key so the garlic cooks through inside. If the garlic cloves are big, chop them so it can cook evenly. Since we are cooking with Indian sesame oil, the oil will usually foam up. Its natural.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-4 - 4

When the garlic is brown / almost burnt, set aside on a plate to cool.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-5 - 5

Method for making Garlic Pappu In the same pan, use the remaining oil, add in the mustard seeds and cumin seeds. Let the mustard seeds crackle. Add in the asafoetida and curry leaves. Add in the chopped onions. Saute the onions till its nice and brown.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-6 - 6

Add in the chopped tomatoes, turmeric powder, sambar powder and salt. If you want a spicier dal, add in some slit green chillies too!

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-7 - 7

Once the tomatoes are soft and cooked down, add in the chopped greens.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-8 - 8

Add in the tamarind pulp.

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-9 - 9

Add in half a teaspoon of jaggery. Jaggery rounds out the flavour of the dal. I add jaggery whenever tamarind is used in curry. Let the curry simmer for 7-8 minutes

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-10 - 10

Once the greens and the tamarind and spices are cooked, add in the cooked toor dal and simmer the dal for a minute more. Remove from heat and add in the fried garlic. If you are feeling fancy, finish off with a teaspoon of ghee (highly recommend).

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-12 - 11

Garlic Pappu is ready. Serve with rice and ghee. Heaven, Heaven and oh heaven!

Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-1 - 12
  • 1.5 tablespoon sesame oil (Indian gingely oil)
  • 12 cloves Indian small garlic (If big use 6 cloves, chopped)
  • 1/4 teaspoon mustard seeds
  • 1/4 teaspoon cumin seeds
  • 1/4 teaspoon asafoetida
  • 2 sprigs curry leaves
  • 1/2 cup onions, finely chopped
  • 1/2 cup tomato, finely chopped
  • 1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder
  • 1 teaspoon sambar powder
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 2 green chillies, sliced
  • 3 cups chopped greens
  • half a goose berry size tamarind (soak in 1 cup of water and extract pulp)
  • 1/2 teaspoon jaggery
  • 1/2 cup toor dal
  • 1 teaspoon ghee (optional)
  1. Cook 1/2 cup of toor dal with 1.5 cups of water in a pressure cooker for about 5 whistles. Let the pressure settle. Open the cooker and slightly mash the dal. Set aside.
  2. Heat sesame oil in a pan / kadai and add in the whole garlic. Fry on a low flame for 3-4 minutes. Low flame is key so the garlic cooks through inside.
  3. When the garlic is brown / almost burnt, set aside on a plate to cool.
  4. In the same pan, use the remaining oil, add in the mustard seeds and cumin seeds. Add in the asafoetida and curry leaves. Let the mustard seeds crackle. Add in the chopped onions. Saute the onions till its nice and brown.
  5. Add in the chopped tomatoes and cook till the tomatoes are juiced down. Add in the turmeric powder, sambar powder and salt. Add in the green chillies.
  6. Once the tomatoes are soft and cooked down, add in the chopped greens.
  7. Add in the tamarind pulp. Add in half a teaspoon of jaggery. Let it simmer for 7-8 minutes.
  8. Add in the cooked toor dal and simmer the dal for a minute more. Remove from heat and add in the fried garlic.
  9. Garlic Pappu is ready. Serve with rice and ghee.

Notes

Any Indian green like amaranthus, palak or the Tamil siru keerai works well in this recipe.

  • Author: Kannamma - Suguna Vinodh
  • Prep Time: 15 mins
  • Cook Time: 30 mins
  • Category: Side Dish
  • Cuisine: South Indian
Garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu-recipe-1 - 13
  • 1.5 tablespoon sesame oil (Indian gingely oil)
  • 12 cloves Indian small garlic (If big use 6 cloves, chopped)
  • 1/4 teaspoon mustard seeds
  • 1/4 teaspoon cumin seeds
  • 1/4 teaspoon asafoetida
  • 2 sprigs curry leaves
  • 1/2 cup onions, finely chopped
  • 1/2 cup tomato, finely chopped
  • 1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder
  • 1 teaspoon sambar powder
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • 2 green chillies, sliced
  • 3 cups chopped greens
  • half a goose berry size tamarind (soak in 1 cup of water and extract pulp)
  • 1/2 teaspoon jaggery
  • 1/2 cup toor dal
  • 1 teaspoon ghee (optional)
  1. Cook 1/2 cup of toor dal with 1.5 cups of water in a pressure cooker for about 5 whistles. Let the pressure settle. Open the cooker and slightly mash the dal. Set aside.
  2. Heat sesame oil in a pan / kadai and add in the whole garlic. Fry on a low flame for 3-4 minutes. Low flame is key so the garlic cooks through inside.
  3. When the garlic is brown / almost burnt, set aside on a plate to cool.
  4. In the same pan, use the remaining oil, add in the mustard seeds and cumin seeds. Add in the asafoetida and curry leaves. Let the mustard seeds crackle. Add in the chopped onions. Saute the onions till its nice and brown.
  5. Add in the chopped tomatoes and cook till the tomatoes are juiced down. Add in the turmeric powder, sambar powder and salt. Add in the green chillies.
  6. Once the tomatoes are soft and cooked down, add in the chopped greens.
  7. Add in the tamarind pulp. Add in half a teaspoon of jaggery. Let it simmer for 7-8 minutes.
  8. Add in the cooked toor dal and simmer the dal for a minute more. Remove from heat and add in the fried garlic.
  9. Garlic Pappu is ready. Serve with rice and ghee.

Notes

Any Indian green like amaranthus, palak or the Tamil siru keerai works well in this recipe.

  • Author: Kannamma - Suguna Vinodh
  • Prep Time: 15 mins
  • Cook Time: 30 mins
  • Category: Side Dish
  • Cuisine: South Indian

Find it online : https://www.kannammacooks.com/garlic-dal-recipe-garlic-pappu/

Grocery shopping is an unavoidable chore. And while it may seem it only takes a few minutes to run down to the store, our grocery shopping actually takes a lot longer than most of us think.

The Time Use Institute estimates that an average person spends more than 40 minutes in the grocery store . Multiply that by 1.5-trip weekly average and you realize that you’re spending more than 53 hours buying groceries every year.

And that study only looked at single people – we all know that family trips to the grocery store take a lot of more time and patience. Picking up groceries isn’t an exactly an easy job while you’re trying to keep an eye on your children at the same time.

How Can Meal Delivery Kits Help?

Are you fed up with spending hours and hours coming up with new recipes, picking out groceries, and trying to calm down your kids in the grocery store? While people often like to say “there’s no ultimate solution for anything” in this, there actually is.

Since so many people hate to cook and don’t have enough time to do their grocery shopping each week, meal delivery services have rose to prominence in the last couple of years.

In addition to taking grocery shopping completely out of the equation, meal services can also help you:

As far as we’re concerned, there are exactly two types of people in this world: the ones who look for new recipes all the time and the ones who stick to the same few recipes month after month. Well, both types can benefit from using a meal delivery service.

Every meal kit comes with a new recipe. On one hand, if you like trying new things out, you can easily explore new dishes without having to guess what you are going to like. Many services accomplish this by giving you a quiz which narrows down the type of meals that suit your taste.

If you don’t like cooking that much, you probably spend a few hundred dollars monthly on takeout meals. That’s not only costly but also pretty unhealthy – especially if you have young children. Frozen dinners are a cheaper option, but they aren’t all that healthy either.

People who don’t have enough time cook their meals should definitely look into meal delivery. Services like Sun Basket and Home Chef – more on them later – deliver healthy dishes that you can prepare and serve in less than half an hour.

Possibly the worst part of cooking is the cleanup that comes after a meal. Let’s face it – no one likes having to put things back in their place, clean the dishes, and throw the leftovers away. Meal delivery companies know just how mundane all of this is, so they make an effort to minimize your job.

Meal kits package their ingredients in recyclable containers. So after your done with your meal, you can simply throw them in the recycling bin. That means, by using meal delivery kits, you won’t have to worry about spending an hour cleaning up after every meal.

In order to help you make the right choice, we’ve ordered and tasted a couple of different meal kits to see which of them truly deliver…

Five Best Meal Delivery Kits

People who are looking for soy-, dairy-, and gluten-free food should look into Sun Basket. Their “Family Menu” was created by the famed Food Network chef, Tyler Florence . This particular menu can feed a family of four and can help your children learn new skills in the kitchen as they help you prepare meals such as carne asada fajitas.

The third service on our list is the only one that not available nation-wide. However, if you live in any one of the five NYC boroughs, you should try Martha & Marley Spoon out. You can choose between 2, 3, and 4 meals per week. All of the meals come with safely packed, labeled ingredients and step-by-step instructions.

By signing up for Plated, you’ll get access to more than 14 new meal options every week. The offering includes everything from peach/berry empanadas to buffalo chicken pizza. Plated offersorganic vegetables, sustainably sourced beef, and antibiotic-free chicken for all of you healthy eaters. The service has trained chefs on the staff, so you can be sure that every meal you order will be wonderful.

If you’re looking to have some fun in the kitchen with the rest of your family, HelloFresh has got you covered. The HelloFresh app gives you audio and video tutorials that can help you and your children prepare a healthy meal together. Plus, the HelloFresh official Facebook page – which has more than 1.7 million likes at the moment – often streams live events.

The Bottom line on Meal Delivery Kits

No matter if you’re cooking only for you and your spouse or your whole family, one of these meal kits can help you save a ton of time. Of course, before you make your pick, make sure to additionally research every single one of the services we listed .