Today I am, sharing my mother's traditional East Indian version that is made at every feast or celebrations. This is a must dish for every function of ours. In weddings when this is prepared usually country liquor, wine or brandy is added. But I did not add any of these. Even the pork tongue is added to make this dish, here is it's difficult to get it, if you get hold of it do add, it taste good in this dish.
This is best eaten after a day or two as it taste better the next day and gets time for all the flavors to marry.
For our event called Sunday Funday, wherein we share recipes our families will love to enjoy on a Sunday. Today we are sharing Easter Side Dishes. East Indian Sorpatel is like a pickle that stay's long in if refrigerate well. This is side dish that can be had with anything. So vinegar and oil are very important to preserve this dish for long storage. In East Indian weddings this is prepared and stored in large ceramic jars for a long time at room temperature in a cool pantry shelve. But now with weather changes this stored and heated daily or refrigerated.
Ingredients
1 Kg Pork- cut into big pieces
¼ Kg Liver= cut into big pieces - Optional
2 Full Big Pods Garlic – finely cut lengthwise
3 - 4 Inch Piece Ginger – cut into juliennes
8 green chillies – cut lengthwise
3 Tablespoons East Indian Bottle Masala - adjust spiciness
¼ Cup Vinegar or to taste
Method
Ingredients
1 Kg Pork- cut into big pieces
¼ Kg Liver= cut into big pieces - Optional
2 Full Big Pods Garlic – finely cut lengthwise
3 - 4 Inch Piece Ginger – cut into juliennes
8 green chillies – cut lengthwise
3 Tablespoons East Indian Bottle Masala - adjust spiciness
¼ Cup Vinegar or to taste
Method
Salt the pork and liver well and leave it aside for at least 20 to 30 minutes then wash it well in fresh water to remove any excess salt.
Slice the ginger, garlic and green chillies.
Remove the pork fast once brown then in the same lard fry the meat and liver in batches till brown. Keep aside. In a large pot/ vessel add the from the frying of the pork and fry the ginger, garlic and green chillies. When they start to soften add in the bottle masala and meat and fry well till the spice coats the meat. Now add in the vinegar and the stock from the cooked meat and let it cook on medium low flame till oil surfaces. Taste for salt and vinegar adding accordingly for this should be a little sour or else this start to mold. Let it simmer till oil surfaces.This is best eaten after a day or two as it taste better the next day and gets time for all the flavors to marry.
Enjoy this with crusty bread, taste awesome!!
Labels: East Indian, Pickle, Pork, Sorpatel, Sunday Funday, Side Dish, Gluten free
Labels: East Indian, Pickle, Pork, Sorpatel, Sunday Funday, Side Dish, Gluten free
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