Showing posts with label Coconut Milk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coconut Milk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coconut Milk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coconut Milk. Show all posts

Mofo Gasy/Madagascar Yeasted Pancakes#EatTheWorld

Mofo Gasy (pronounced as muf gas)means "Malagasy bread", is a traditional breakfast from Madagascar, the large island off the southeast coast of Africa. It's also a common street food served as breakfast along with coffee/tea. Mofo gasy can also be made with coconut milk. Variations of the recipe occur based on the regions of Madagascar. On the coast, this bun is made from coconut milk and is known as mokary voanio or mokary coco. Mofo gasy is prepared with sweetened rice flour batter which is yeasted and cooked in greased circular moulds which ressembles quite like our own appe/aebleskiver pan.

Recipe Source Youtube
1 Cup = 250 Ml
Ingredients
2 Cups + 2 Tablespoons RiceFlour
¼ Teaspoon Instant yeast
2 Tablespoons Granulated Sugar
2 Tablespoons Freshly Grated Coconut
1 Cup Coconut Milk
I Egg
Oil /Desi Ghee as required

Method
Take a cup of water in a pan, add the 2 tablespoons rice flour, bring boil and cook until they turns as a thick paste, switch off the flame. Let the rice paste cool completely. In a large bowl add the rice flour, cooked rice paste, instant yeast, sugar then add the coconut milk and mix everything with your hand until it turns semi thick batter.
Keep it in warm place to ferment / doubles in volume for 3-6 hours. Once the batter ferment/doubles in volume, mix the batter well. Beat the egg, add this to the batter, mix well.
Heat an aebleskiver/appe pan over low heat.
Brush the cavities with the desi ghee/oil. Add some batter in each cavity till its full. Cover the pan and let the pancake cook for 2-3 minutes. Take the lid off and turn each bread over and let it cook till done.
Remove from the cavity and place the mofo gasy in a plate.
Repeat steps 8-12 using the remaining batter. 
Serve the mofo gasy with maple syrup, honey or icing sugar drizzled over it, with hot coffee or tea.
These are soft and delicious

Labels: 
Yeasted, Pancakes, Appe Pan, Madagascar, International Cuisine, Coconut Milk, Rice flour, Gluten free, Eat the World, Breakfast, Sunday Funday
Join us as we Eat the World!!!


Check out all the wonderful Madagascan dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Find out how to join Eat the World here and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us!
Sending this to Sunday Funday too.    

Continue Reading
3 comments
Share:

Kari Koko - Seychelles Coconut Chicken Curry#EatTheWorld

Coconut Chicken Curry is a delicious, slightly spicy curry. Creamy curry with the exotic flavors of the Seychelles Islands. A gluten-free & low carb /Keto dinner that comes together quickly and easily. Since I have made this a keto recipe, did not add potatoes, feel free to add if you want. I enjoyed this with cauliflower rice.

Ingredients
2 Tablespoons Olive Oil
2 Medium Onions - peeled and finely chopped
3 Garlic Cloves - peeled and diced
1 Teaspoon Diced Ginger
1 Teaspoon White Pepper
¼ Teaspoon Clove powder
1 Teaspoon Ginger powder
1 Teaspoon Nutmeg powder
¼ Teaspoon Cinnamon powder
3 Tablespoons Curry Powder
1 Small Pinch Saffron Strands
1 Bay Leaf
A Sprig Curry Leaves
200 Grams Potato , peeled & cut into cubes - I did not add
800 Grams Chicken With Bone In - cut into curry pieces
250Ml Thick Coconut Milk
Salt to taste

Method  
In a large heavy pot with lid, heat the oil over medium high heat. Add the onions, sauté until translucent. Add the garlic, fresh ginger, white pepper, cloves, ground ginger, nutmeg, curry powder, saffron, bay leaf and curry leaves. Stir over medium heat and allow to cook for 2 minutes to release the aromatics of the spices.
Add the chicken ( if you are adding potatoes add it along with the chicken), stir it well till the chicken is coated fully with the spices. Cover and cook until the chicken is done, stirring once or twice during the cooking time.
Pour in the coconut milk, lower heat to low, cover and allow to simmer for 20 minutes.
Remove the lid, stir and allow the mixture to cook an additional 15 minutes until creamy. Taste for salt and spices add if necessary
Remove the bay leaf and curry leaves before serving. 
Serve over steamed rice or bread. 
Labels: Keto, Seychelles, Main course, Coconut Milk, Chicken, Low Carb, Eat the World, Main course, International Cuisine
Each month Evelyne of CulturEatz invites us to visit a country and explore their foods. This month it's Seychelles .
Check out all the wonderful Seychelles dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Find out how to join Eat the World here and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us! 
Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Seychelles Creole Rice  
Pandemonium Noshery: Pork Rousi ek Bred Zironmon 
A Day in the Life on the Farm: Seychellois Pwason Griye 

Continue Reading
3 comments
Share:

Kuku Paka#EattheWorld

Kuku Paka, a chicken-coconut curry, is a dish from Africa. The African word Kuku, which means chicken but what does Paka mean is unclear. It's a very delicious and comforting chicken gravy dish. Try it and you will love its it a Indian spices dish.

Ingredients
1 Kg Cleaned Chicken - make 14  to 16 pieces
1 Tin Coconut Milk  (400 ML)
2 Tomatoes - blended
1 Heaped  Teaspoon Salt  or to taste
1/4 Teaspoon Turmeric  powder
1 Teaspoon Roasted Cumin powder
2 Tablespoons Lemon juice
1 Tablespoon Heaped 
All Purpose Flour 
1 Medium Onion - ground to paste
1/2 Cup Oil
For the Green Masala - grind to a fine paste  
1 Tablespoon Ginger Garlic paste
8 Green chilies   
½  Cup  Coriander leaves
Method
Marinate chicken with  salt, ground green masala  keep for an hour.

Heat oil in a kadai / pot  add onion paste and fry for 5 mins till light brown . Add marinated chicken. Fry well for 5 to 7 minutes. Add turmeric, cumin, tomatoes blended. Cover and cook for 10 mins. Add coconut milk. Cover and cook till chicken done say for  another 10 minutes. 
Lastly add flour paste stirring continuously till the gravy thick , according to the consistency you require . Now add lemon juice and take off flame.

Serve hot. 
We enjoyed this with whole wheat rotis / chapati

Labels : Coconut Milk, Chicken, African, Congo, International Cuisine, Eat the World, Main course
Check out all the wonderful Congolese dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Find out how to join Eat the World here and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us! 
 Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Moambe Chicken (Congo Poulet Moambe) Pandemonium Noshery: Dongo Dongo Sneha’s Recipe: Kuku Paka 
 A Day in the Life on the Farm: Kachumbari

Continue Reading
1 comment
Share:

Atola - East Indian#SundayFunday

Atola is a traditional East Indian rice pudding that it made with newly harvested rice. This is basically a vegan, gluten free, no sugar, no oil , no ghee or butter, it has just 3 basic ingredients i.e. new rice , coconut milk , jaggery as a sweetener and is flavored with cardamom powder. It's delicious and creamy.

This is made only once a year with rice from the new harvest, on All Souls Day. The rice should be new as new rice is sticky and this is what we want. But if you don’t have rice from the new harvest then use any other rice.
All Souls’ Day, is a day dedicated to the dead and it is observed on 02 November every year. As per the Catholic church, it is the day of Commemoration of All The Departed Souls. Masses are offered for the dead. People also visit and decorate the graves of their loved ones.

Serves 4 - 5
Measurement of 1 Cup = 200Ml
Ingredients
¾ Cup Rice
1/3 Cup Chawli/Black Eyed Beans
1 Liter Thin Coconut Milk -
Homemade
250Ml Thick Coconut Milk ( first extract)
160 Grams Jaggery - I used organic
½ Teaspoon Cardamom powder
¼ Teaspoon Salt
Method
Wash and soak the black eyed beans for 6 -8 hours.
In a deep vessel/pot add the rice, chawli beans, salt and
the thin coconut milk, bring it to boil and cook until the rice and chawli beans are soft ( keep stirring in between since this will stick to the bottom of the pot and get burnt).
Once the beans and rice are cooked this will thicken,
now add the jaggery , keep stirring it till the jaggery melts (taste, it if you want it sweeter than add more jaggery accordingly, for us the sweetness is just right) and the pudding comes to a boil. 
Add the cardamom powder and the thick/first extract coconut milk, let it come to a slight simmer. Switch off the flame.
This will thicken as it cools.
Enjoy this warm. Super yummy & delicious!!
Labels: Rice, Homemade, Coconut Milk, Jaggery, Cardamom Powder, Pudding, Sweets & Desserts, East Indian, Sunday Funday,  Vegan, Gluten free, No Oil Or Butter

Today for Sunday Funday Camilla of Culinary Adventures with Camilla, has chosen this theme for us Día de los Muertos - which is The Day of the Dead. 

Atola- East Indian by Sneha's Recipe
Caldo Tlalpeño by Food Lust People Love
Dia de Los Muertos Sugar Skull Cake by Amy’s Cooking Adventures
Enfrijoladas de Pollo by A Day in the Life on the Farm
Fiambre Rojo for Día de los Muertos by Culinary Adventures with Camilla
Pan de Muerto (Mexican Day of the Dead Bread) by Karen's Kitchen Stories
Pan Seared Tilapia with Shrimp by Palatable Pastime
Taco Casserole by Making Miracles
Vegetarian Tortilla Soup by Mayuri's Jikoni

Continue Reading
4 comments
Share:

Kerala Style Egg Stew With Idiyappam#Soupswappers

This Egg Curry or Mutta Curry ( mutta is egg in Malayam ) is a little spicy egg curry made in Kerala style with coconut milk.
Serve it with Idiyappam/Noolappam, Appam or Rice for a delicious and hearty meal.
Ingredients
6 Egg- Boiled
1 Medium Onion- finely chopped
3 Shallots/Sambar Onions - sliced
1"Piece Ginger- cut into juliennes
1 Green chilly- slit
5 Curry leaves-
1 Medium Tomato- sliced
1 Medium Potato - cubed
3 Tablespoons Coconut Oil
¼ Teaspoon Turmeric Powder
½ Teaspoon Chilli Powder
1½ Teaspoon Coriander Powder
1½ Cups Thin Coconut milk
1 Cup Thick Coconut Milk
Salt to taste
Method

Boil the eggs, remove the shell and given light cuts on all sides to the eggs and keep aside.
Heat oil in a pan, sauté the onion, ginger ,green chilly and curry leaves, till the onion are translucent.
Add chilly powder ,turmeric powder and coriander powder, fry for 2 minutes.
Now add chopped tomato, potato and the thin coconut milk salt to taste, mix well, cover the pan with a lid till the potato is cook and to the tomato is mushy, keep stirring at intervals.
Add the eggs, and , give it a light stir. Cover the pan with a lid and let it come to a boil, it will take around for about 5 - 7 minutes on medium low flame. 
When it comes to a rolling boil add the thick coconut milk, stir it well, on medium low flame let the coconut milk get heated, or let it starts to simmer at the sides of the pan. Switch off the flame , taste for salt.
Drizzle a teaspoon of coconut oil and add few chopped curry leaves and close the pan for few minutes say 5 -7 minutes.
Open and serve.
We enjoyed with Idiyappam/Noolappam
Idiyappam is also called Noolappam or Noolputtu.
1 Cup = 250Ml Cup
Ingredients 
1 Cup Rice Flour - I have used Double Horse brand
1 Cup Water
½ Cup Coconut Milk
1 Teaspoon Coconut Oil
½ Teaspoon Sea salt or to taste

Method
Take the rice flour and lightly roast it for 2 -3 minutes stirring continuously, taking care that it doesn't change the color.
I have used this brand of rice flour.
Boil Water and coconut milk in a pressure cooker along with salt and coconut oil. 
When it comes to a rolling boil, lower the flame and slowly add rice flour and mix well, with a wooden spatula, till no traces of white flour is seen, switch off the flame. Close the cooker with the whistle/weight on and remove from the stove top and keep aside for 15 minutes. 
Then open the cooker and transfer the dough to a big bowl or thal and continue kneading. 
When the mix is still warm but not too hot to handle, grease your hand and knead to a soft dough. Take one portion of the dough and close the remaining with a cloth and again with a lid to keep the moist. 
Take the Idiyappam maker and put the dough and press into greased idly moulds or any flat plate. 
Steam it for 7 minutes and take it out and transfer into a casserole or wide bowl and cover with a cloth.
Repeat the same procedure for rest of the dough. 
So the tasty and soft the Idiyappam is ready to serve . My favorite combination is with Egg Stew or Kadala Curry.
My Notes
Idiyappam  can be made with only water too
I have tried without coconut milk, prefer with coconut milk since it makes the Idiyappam softer and tastier.
Labels: Breakfast, Egg, Spicy, Coconut Milk, Main course, Homemade, Kerala, Vegan, Gluten free, Soup, Soup Swappers
For this month's Soup Swappers event the theme is "Egg" and our host is Wendy Klik of A Day in the Life on the Farm.  

Continue Reading
4 comments
Share:

Chach- A Dessert Soup - East Indian#Soupswappers

What is Chach? That's a question many will be asking! This is an East Indian dessert soup which is made with sweet potatoes on Maundy Thursday. This is also called by many East Indians as Gorache. My mother made this every year on Maundy Thursday and we loved it. She made it without tapioca pearls, this is my addition to it. My hubby loves this Chach too. He had it as his meal, two bowls full. This dessert Soup is, no oil or butter, sugar free, vegan and gluten free too.
Make 3 Bowls
Ingredients

220 Grams Sweet Potatoes- cut into thick roundels
1/3 Cup Sabudana/Tapioca Pearls
180 Grams Jaggery - chopped
1 Medium Size Coconut - to make coconut Milk
1 Teaspoon Cardamom powder
A Pinch of Salt
Method
Wash the sabudana/tapioca pearls in water 2 times then soak it in water till an inch above the pearls. Keep this covered for at least an hour or two.
Wash and peel the sweet potatoes and cut into medium thick pieces.
This should be the thickness or else they will melt when cooking. Soak them in water, keep aside.
Now let's make the Coconut Milk
Peel all the brown part of the coconut we require only the white meat, chop it into pieces
Then grate it in a blender jar.
Warm 4 cups of water.
In big blender jar add the grated coconut, add 250Ml warm water and run the blender for 2 minutes. 
Take this out into a fine muslin cloth and squeeze out all the coconut milk 
this makes the first thick extract. Keep this extract a side.
Again add the coconut from the muslin cloth into the blender jar 
add 250Ml warm water and again run the blender for 2 minutes.
Remove this into the muslin cloth and squeeze out all the coconut milk this makes the second extract, 
pour this into a airtight bottle . These are the two bottles (250Ml Each) that I filled and labeled thick and thin coconut milk.
If you require another thin extract you can do this process again by adding just a cup of water. After this you cannot extract any more coconut milk. Use can use how much you want and freeze the remaining coconut milk.

To Make the Chach
In a large pot/pan add the 2 cups thin extract of coconut milk , salt and the sweet potatoes slices. Place this on medium low flame and let it cook for 5 to 7 minutes or till nearly done, stirring once or twice in between. 
When the sweet potatoes are nearly done then add the tapioca pearls and give it a quick stir, let this cook again on medium low flame till done/ transparent and the sweet potatoes are fully cooked, do not make them mushy they should remain whole. 
Now add the jaggery and let it melt and comes to just a boil. Add the thick extract of coconut milk and give it stir, bring this to just a boil. 
Switch off the flame add the cardamom powder.
Serve into large bowls and enjoy warm!!
Labels : Dessert Soup, East Indian, Soup, Sweet Potato, Jaggery, Cardamom Powder, Healthy, No Oil Or Butter, Vegan, Gluten free, Soup Swappers, 
Homemade, Coconut Milk
For Soup Swappers April 2021, we asked to "Share a soup that provides a link to your ancestry". and our Host is Sidsel of Sid's Sea Palm Cooking. 

Continue Reading
4 comments
Share: