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Masala dosa (Kannada: ಮಸಾಲೆ ದೋಸೆ, masāle dōse y) is a dish of South India originating in the town of Udupi, Karnataka. [1] [2] [3] While there is variation in the recipe from town to town, [4] the basic recipe typically starts with a fermented batter of parboiled rice, poha, and various legumes (black gram, pigeon peas, chickpeas), and incorporates various spices for ...
Dosa with chutney and sambar with sauteed potato filling in a restaurant Dosa served with sautéed potatoes Dosa is the anglicised name of a variety of South Indian names for the dish, for example, dosai in Tamil , dosey in Kannada , and dosha in Malayalam .
Lentil soup cooked with vegetables and a blend of south Indian spices (masala). Usually taken with rice, idli, dosa, pongal or upma. Vegetarian Sandige (Karnataka),Vattral: Deep fried meal accompaniment made with rice, sago and ash gourd: Vegetarian: Fryums-accompaniment Sevai: Kind of rice vermicelli used for breakfast: Sevai
An uttapam (or uthapam, uttappam, etc.) is a type of dosa from South India.Unlike a typical dosa, which is crisp and crepe-like, an uttapam is thicker, with toppings.The name is derived from the Tamil words appam and utthia or uttria, meaning "poured appam", because appam is cooked in a round-bottom pan, whereas utthia-appam is cooked on a flat skillet.
Dosa – fermented crêpe or pancake made from rice batter and black lentils. It is a staple dish in South Indian states of Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala. Masala dosa – dosa stuffed with fried potato, spices and onions; Benne dose – type of dosa which traces its origin from the city of Davangere in Karnataka.
Chammanthi podi—a dry condiment and coconut chutney [7] from the Indian state of Kerala. Coconut chutney—a South Indian chutney side dish and condiment, [8] it is common in South Indian states. It is made with coconut pulp ground with other ingredients such as tamarind, green chili peppers and coriander. [8] Coriander chutney—common in ...
Indian pickles use mustard oil as a pickling agent, but Anglo-Indian style chutney uses malt or cider vinegar which produces a milder product. In Western cuisine, chutney is often eaten with hard cheese or with cold meats and fowl, typically in cold pub lunches. [21] Major Grey's Chutney is a type of sweet and spicy chutney popular in the ...
At sit-down restaurants with North Indian cuisine (the most common), complimentary papadum is served with three dipping sauces—typically hari chutney (mint and cilantro), imli chutney (taramind), and a spicy red chili or onion chutney—in place of European-style bread before the meal.