Goan , a seashore land situated in the West coast of India.Goa have a strong influence of both Portuguese and Indian culture together, this is very much reflected in their cuisine.The cuisine of Goa can be divided into two cuisine, one is the Goan Hindu cuisine which goes for lentils,vegetables etc, onion and garlic are not used much in this cuisine,also they use less spices and very little oil,while the other one is Goan Catholic cuisine very much influenced by the Portuguese culture though this cuisine is a combination of Konkani,South Indian, Portuguese, British and Saraswat cuisines.Obviously the food culture of Goa is a happy union of both East and west India. Since Goa is blessed abundantly with coconut tress, they cook their food mostly with coconut thus the extensive use of coconut in their cuisine. Coconut oil and coconut mlk is very much used in their cuisine specially for making their non vegetarian dishes.
For my today's post for Goa, i chosed to cook this simple and fingerlicking curry from Goan Catholic cuisine which is cooked quite often during the monsoon season in Goa. This dish is quite easy to prepare but its tastes simply awesome when served along with rice or Goan famous Sannas, steamed cooked rice cakes. I cooked this Sorak from here, and we loved it with rice.If you want to make some spicy simple curry, just give a try to this bright, eye pleasing Sorak curry from Goan cuisine.
Recipe Source: Goan Food Recipes
For Masala:
4nos Kashmiri chillies
1/2cup Grated coconut
3nos Garlic cloves
1/2tsp Cumin seeds
2tsp Coriander seeds
5nos Peppercorns
1/2tsp Turmeric powder
1no Tamarind (blueberry sized)
Grind everything in a blender as fine paste with enough water, keep aside.
For Sorak:
1no Onion (chopped)
1no Tomato (chopped)
1no Green chilly (slit opened)
1/2cup Coconut milk
2nos Kokum
Oil
Salt
Heat enough oil, saute the chopped onions, cook until they turns transculent.
Add the tomatoes, cook until the veggies turns mushy.
Immediately add the grounded masala, fry for few minutes.
Add the coconut milk,water,salt and adjust the thickness of the gravy.
Cook everything for few minutes, finally add the slit opened green chilly,kokum to the sorak.
Stir and cook in simmer until the sorak turns slightly thick.
Serve warm with rice.
For my today's post for Goa, i chosed to cook this simple and fingerlicking curry from Goan Catholic cuisine which is cooked quite often during the monsoon season in Goa. This dish is quite easy to prepare but its tastes simply awesome when served along with rice or Goan famous Sannas, steamed cooked rice cakes. I cooked this Sorak from here, and we loved it with rice.If you want to make some spicy simple curry, just give a try to this bright, eye pleasing Sorak curry from Goan cuisine.
Recipe Source: Goan Food Recipes
For Masala:
4nos Kashmiri chillies
1/2cup Grated coconut
3nos Garlic cloves
1/2tsp Cumin seeds
2tsp Coriander seeds
5nos Peppercorns
1/2tsp Turmeric powder
1no Tamarind (blueberry sized)
Grind everything in a blender as fine paste with enough water, keep aside.
For Sorak:
1no Onion (chopped)
1no Tomato (chopped)
1no Green chilly (slit opened)
1/2cup Coconut milk
2nos Kokum
Oil
Salt
Heat enough oil, saute the chopped onions, cook until they turns transculent.
Add the tomatoes, cook until the veggies turns mushy.
Immediately add the grounded masala, fry for few minutes.
Add the coconut milk,water,salt and adjust the thickness of the gravy.
Cook everything for few minutes, finally add the slit opened green chilly,kokum to the sorak.
Stir and cook in simmer until the sorak turns slightly thick.
Serve warm with rice.
Wow... wat a colourful curry with Kokum. Yummy curry with freshly ground masala. Pass that Kadhai for my lunch.
ReplyDeletedelicious n colorful curry!!!
ReplyDeletelooks so delectable/...
ReplyDeletethe dish looks so good...and easy to prepare too...would try it soon
ReplyDeletetats a wonderful dish with kokum..
ReplyDeleteserve with steamed rice and i am done for the day...this is awesome
ReplyDeletewow.. wat a color.. :)
ReplyDeletewow what a lovely color.. will love to try this
ReplyDeletelove the color of the curry...
ReplyDeleteyummy curry.
ReplyDeleteLovely curry and with rice it would be definitely tatsty !
ReplyDeletewow new to me bt sounds delicious
ReplyDeletePriya this is new to me and I like the spices used in it ..must have tasted rel good..bookmarking
ReplyDeleteWonderful recipe.. love the color!!
ReplyDeleteLovely color. ..yummy curry...
ReplyDeletewonderful curry n nice info too .Header n background looks fantastic akka wanted to mention it .
ReplyDeletewow what a vibrant color... Must be so delicious...
ReplyDeleteLovely recipe! What a color!
ReplyDeletelove your new blog appearance!!! and this Goan sorak is looking so beautiful and vibrant!!
ReplyDeleteSuch a simple gravy. Looks colorful and nice curry to serve with rice or with sanna
ReplyDeleteSpicy and colorful. Goes well with rice.
ReplyDeletewow such an delicious recipe and am in love with kokum curries now :) love the color of the curry :) Fabulous post aks :)
ReplyDeletelovely curry with rice.. looks so bright and inviting
ReplyDeleteyummy curry aks :) looks super inviting
ReplyDeleteVery colourful looking curry. I think I will skip kokum and try this...
ReplyDeleteWow! such a colorful curry ..Love it!
ReplyDeleteThat is such a delicious looking Goan dish. Love the color of the curry.
ReplyDeleteI can imagine how good this must taste poured over rice
ReplyDeleteThanks for the new dish priya, love the colour!
ReplyDeletePriya this is new to me too. Love the spices used. Will try it out soon. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteWow! What a vibrant color.
ReplyDeleteLoved the vibrant color of the dish..sounds new to me.
ReplyDeleteWhat a stunning look dish!
ReplyDeleteWhat a stunning look dish!
ReplyDeleteColorful dish looks tempting.
ReplyDeleteLoving that ground masala!!!! the color looks so inviting!!! never cooked anything with kokum, must give it a try!!!
ReplyDeleteThe curry looks so vibrant and love those spies used!
ReplyDelete