March 11, 2020
Sprinkle or use a spray bottle and spray generously on each sutherfeni
Spread the cornflour paste over the surface of the dough ropes. Another Gujarati
specialty is Farsan — fried, salted and crispy snacks like Dhokla, Undhiyo,
Khandvi, Khichdi, Kharkharia, Gathia, Sev, Muthia and Bhajias.Rub ghee in maida
and cardamom till its texture turns like breadcrumbs. Leave it overnight covered
with a damp cloth.Test a tiny bit of batter on a tray to see if it can spread
evenly and check if it can be rolled, if not continue stirring the mixture pvc
vinyl Roll flooring and test again (be careful when doing the test that the
mixture in the pot does not form lumps).Drain oil and store in air tight
container. I don’t know anyone else that still makes sutherfeni at home.Heat the
oil and add the mustard and sesame seeds, when they splutter, switch off the
gas.When the test batter rolls correctly, pour half the batter on the tray and
spread thinly with a spatula. Drain thoroughly in a colander or wired rack or
placing the rings on paper towel.Mix all ingredients together and beat with an
egg beater. Garnish with chopped coriander and any leftover vagaar.
The
Gujaratis in South Africa are no different and have created mouth-watering
dishes such as Corn Rotlis and Bunny Chow (curry in half a loaf of bread, which
had a chequered history in South Africa's recent past). From Dhokla to Bunny
Chow, this love can be seen in the South African Gujarati cuisine. It’s
flavoured with cardamom and saffron and scented with floral essence, topped with
almond and pistachios. Eaten plain or dunked in tea, this snack is not made in
many homes these days.IngredientsSugar: 1 cupMilk: 1 cupSesame seeds: ½
cupMaida: 4 cupsGhee: 5 tbsp Cardamompowder: ½ tspOil for fryingBoil the sugar,
milk and sesame seeds together till sugar melts, set aside to cool down.Once all
the batter is spread on the tray, make the vagaar. Roll each strand of rope
around the forefinger and thumb about 30 times and then cut off.Leave them to
dry out overnight covered with a net. Now it’s traditional to eat fish on
Gujarati New Year.Step 2: Mix cornflour, butter and oil to form a paste.Step 5:
Deep fry each piece in heated oil.Spread some vagaar over the patudi and
sprinkle the shredded coconut.— The chef is Meena Manchoo-Bhana, a Gujarati who
grew up in South Africa and now lives in Kozhikode, Kerala. Roll the strips like
a swiss roll and arrange on a plate.KharkhariaA simple, crispy, sweet type of
poori made with sesame seeds and cardamom. Next day make 12 small balls and roll
each ball like a thin rope (about 40 cm long).
Sprinkle or use a spray bottle
and spray generously on each sutherfeni. You need to be quick with the remaining
batter — as it cools it will become thick and won’t spread easily.Let it cool
and cut around 5 cm strips. Known for exploring the world for business and
trade, Gujaratis have always welcomed local flavours into their cuisine, often
creating new traditions. Fish also has a special place in the South African
Gujarati cuisine. I learnt to make this from my mum from a young age and still
make it today.Khandvi or PathudiA common Gujarati melt in the mouth savoury
snack, another recipe that may be forgotten and not made in many homes because
you need to be quick when the dough reaches a certain temperature else you’ll
end up with thick lump of batter.Extras: Oil, wax paperStep 1: Mix maida and
cornflour with water to form a stiff dough.Fry in medium oil till lightly
browned, be careful as they brown quickly.
Continue pulling till fine threads
are formed, there will be several strands that will form.Pour mixture into a pot
on high flame, bring it to a boil but continue mixing, then lower flame and keep
stirring for 6-7 minutes, lumps may form but continue mixing till it dissolves.
You can dust more castor sugar if you like, together with almonds or pistachios
or coloured almonds. I learnt to make this mithai from a family friend in South
Africa.Step 6: Next day mix rose water, sugar, cardamom powder and saffron till
dissolved. Dip this in oil and lay it back in the tray and keep covered,
continue with the rest of the strands until all the strands are used up and
leave it to rest for 10 minutes under a damp cloth.Gujaratis love good food.
Khandvi or Pathudi Gujarati cuisine is the perfect marriage of sweet and sour
and spicy flavours. Mainly vegetarian, it’s a combination of Kathiawadi, Kutchi,
North and South Gujarati cuisines. Gather ropes and roll up like a swiss roll,
set aside for 30 minutes covered.SutherfeniA cotton-like mithai, Sutherfeni is
certainly a forgotten recipe because it takes 3 days to prepare and needs plenty
of patience.IngredientsChanna/kadala flour: 130 gmCurd: 125 mlSalt: 1 tspWater:
350 mlCrushed green chillies: 1 tspCrushed ginger: 1 tspCrushed garlic: 1
tspSugar: 1/2 tspLime juice: 1 tsp (omit if curd is sour)Vagaar/TemperingOil: 2
tbsp Mustard seeds: 1 tsp Sesame seeds: 1 tspFresh shredded coconut for
sprinklingMethodKeep 2 or 3 large trays ready to spread the mixture, oil the
back of the tray. Cover with a wet towel and keep
overnight.IngredientsCornflour: 25 gm plus more for dustingButter: 25 gmOil: 1
tspMaida: 120 gmCold water: 120 mlOil for fryingSutherfeniSyrupRose water: 125
mlSugar: 125 gmCardamom powder: ½ tsp Saffron: a pinchAlmonds or
pistachiosNotes: Keep dough covered during all stages using a damp cloth. You
need to leave the rolled pooris overnight to dry out before frying.Step 4: Place
each round piece between wax paper and flatten slowly with the palm of your hand
from the top centre, it will spread sideways like a poori. Place each rope on an
oiled tray adjacent to each other and keep covered with a damp cloth. A Gujarati
thali contains savoury and sweet delights, both eaten together.Form small ball
shapes and roll thinly using a rolling pin.Step 3: Start from the middle of the
swiss roll, pulling tightly to draw the swiss roll into a thin rope.Sprinkle the
top with 1 tbsp of cornflour. Carefully add the milk mixture to form a stiff
dough. This recipe was handed down to me from my aunt who is a fantastic baker
and cook
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