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Raw Jackfruit Palya Mangalorean

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
2 cups jackfruit (raw green diced 1-inch)
5 dried red chilies
1 teaspoon coriander seed
1/2 teaspoon fenugreek seeds
1/2 cup coconut (fresh or frozen grated)
3/4 teaspoon jaggery
1/4 teaspoon tamarind paste
1 teaspoon mustard seeds
1/4 teaspoon turmeric powder
1/16 teaspoon asafoetida powder (a pinch)

Nutritional information

325.9
Calories
255 g
Calories From Fat
28.4 g
Total Fat
14.1 g
Saturated Fat
0 mg
Cholesterol
19.5 mg
Sodium
18.5 g
Carbs
6.1 g
Dietary Fiber
9.4 g
Sugars
4.3 g
Protein
102g
Serving Size

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Raw Jackfruit Palya Mangalorean

Features:
    Cuisine:

    'Palya' is a Kannada (a South Indian language) word for a dry side dish made with any vegetable. I am not sure if there are any meat palyas. I was raised a vegetarian, and so I have only seen variants of vegetarian palyas. This particular one is a popular side dish served as part of a traditional Mangalorean Brahmin wedding meal. I altered the original recipe given to me by my mom a little based on other 'palya' recipes found online.

    • 55 min
    • Serves 2
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Raw Jackfruit Palya (Mangalorean Dry Side Dish),’Palya’ is a Kannada (a South Indian language) word for a dry side dish made with any vegetable. I am not sure if there are any meat palyas. I was raised a vegetarian, and so I have only seen variants of vegetarian palyas. This particular one is a popular side dish served as part of a traditional Mangalorean Brahmin wedding meal. I altered the original recipe given to me by my mom a little based on other ‘palya’ recipes found online.,’Palya’ is a Kannada (a South Indian language) word for a dry side dish made with any vegetable. I am not sure if there are any meat palyas. I was raised a vegetarian, and so I have only seen variants of vegetarian palyas. This particular one is a popular side dish served as part of a traditional Mangalorean Brahmin wedding meal. I altered the original recipe given to me by my mom a little based on other ‘palya’ recipes found online.


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    (used One 20 Oz Can of Chaokoh Young Green Jackfruit. If Using Canned Jackfruit, Drain the Water Out of the Can the Previous Day and Soak the Pieces in Fresh Water Overnight to Get Rid of the Saltiness of the Brine. Squeeze the Jackfruit Pieces to Drain the Extra Water in Them Before Dicing Them.).

    2
    Done

    in a Skillet, Heat 1/4 Tsp of Oil and Saute the Red Chilies, Coriander and Fenugreek Seeds For Couple Minutes.

    3
    Done

    Grind Them With Coconut, Jaggery and Tamarind to as Fine a Paste as You Can (like Me, If You Have Trouble Grinding the Ingredients Without Water in Your Blender Go Ahead and Add 4-5 Tbsp of Water. Just Go Easy on the Water in the Last Step).

    4
    Done

    Heat Remaining Oil in the Skillet and Add the Mustard Seeds and a Pinch of Asafetida. When the Seeds Pop, Add Curry Leaves, Turmeric Powder and Jackfruit. Saute For 4-5 Minutes.

    5
    Done

    Add the Ground Paste, Salt to Taste and 1/2-1 Cup Water. Cover and Cook on Low Heat For 15-20 Mins or Until the Jackfruit Is Tender Stirring Occasionally.

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    Taylor Wong

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