Gobi Manchurian Recipe
A simple and easy Gobi Manchurian Recipe.

Summary
Preparation Time10 MinCooking Time40 Min
Ready In50 MinDifficulty LevelVery Easy
Health IndexHealthy++Servings6
Ingredients
| 1 medium. cauliflower clean and broken into big florettes. | ||
| 1 small bunch spring onoin finely chopped | ||
| Ginger | 2 Teaspoon, finely chopped | |
| Garlic | 1 Teaspoon, finely chopped | |
| Plain flour | 1/4 Cup (16 tbs) | |
| Cornflour | 3 Tablespoon | |
| Red chilli powder | 1/4 Teaspoon | |
| Red chillies | 2 | |
| Oil | 3 Tablespoon | |
| Water | 1 1/2 Cup (16 tbs) | |
| Milk | 1 Tablespoon | |
Directions
Boil the florettes for 3-4 minutes in plenty of water, to which a tbsp. of milk has been added.
Drain and pat dry on a clean cloth.
Make thin batter out of flour and 2 tbsp.cornflour, adding 1/4 tsp. each of ginger and garlic and red chilli powder and salt
to taste.
Dip the florettes in the batter one by one and deep fry in hot oil. Keep aside.
In the remaining oil, add remaining ginger, garlic and crushed red chilli and fry for a minute.
Add the salt and spring onions.
Stir fry for a minute. Add 1 1/2 cups water and bring to a boil.
Add 1 tbsp. cornflour to 1/4 cup water and dissolve well.
Gradually add to the gravy and stir continuously till it resumes boiling.
Boil till the gravy becomes transparent. Add florettes and soya sauce.
Boil for two more minutes and remove.
Serve hot with noodles or rice.
Variations:
Dry manchurian can be made by omitting the gravy.
Make florettes as above and instead of adding water as above, add fried florettes, spring onions and soya ce at this stage.
Sprinkle 1 tsp. cornflour on the florettes and stirfry for 2 minutes.
Serve piping hot with toothpicks or miniforks and chilligarlic sauce or tomato sauce.
Same procedure for veg. manchurian (with gravy or dry), but instead of using only cauliflower, use finely chopped minced
vegetables and
bind with some cornflour or bread crumbs and make small lumps the size of a pingpong ball.
Fry as above and proceed as above.
Making time: 45 minutes
Makes for: 6
Shelf life: Best fresh
Drain and pat dry on a clean cloth.
Make thin batter out of flour and 2 tbsp.cornflour, adding 1/4 tsp. each of ginger and garlic and red chilli powder and salt
to taste.
Dip the florettes in the batter one by one and deep fry in hot oil. Keep aside.
In the remaining oil, add remaining ginger, garlic and crushed red chilli and fry for a minute.
Add the salt and spring onions.
Stir fry for a minute. Add 1 1/2 cups water and bring to a boil.
Add 1 tbsp. cornflour to 1/4 cup water and dissolve well.
Gradually add to the gravy and stir continuously till it resumes boiling.
Boil till the gravy becomes transparent. Add florettes and soya sauce.
Boil for two more minutes and remove.
Serve hot with noodles or rice.
Variations:
Dry manchurian can be made by omitting the gravy.
Make florettes as above and instead of adding water as above, add fried florettes, spring onions and soya ce at this stage.
Sprinkle 1 tsp. cornflour on the florettes and stirfry for 2 minutes.
Serve piping hot with toothpicks or miniforks and chilligarlic sauce or tomato sauce.
Same procedure for veg. manchurian (with gravy or dry), but instead of using only cauliflower, use finely chopped minced
vegetables and
bind with some cornflour or bread crumbs and make small lumps the size of a pingpong ball.
Fry as above and proceed as above.
Making time: 45 minutes
Makes for: 6
Shelf life: Best fresh
Comments
Comments: 16 |
Add a Comment
Anonymous says :
its not the way make gopi manchurain
Posted on: 10 May 2012 - 1:21pm
Anonymous says :
Alll in all it was awesomez_ i love it but yeah! something was really missing..
Posted on: 18 May 2011 - 5:25am
bharathi says :
i tried it is gud but smthing missing
Posted on: 11 April 2011 - 1:49am
umaima says :
The milk helps whiten the cauliflower while boiling.
Posted on: 25 February 2011 - 5:19am
Anonymous says :
i tried but its not like hotel taste.somthing is missing
Posted on: 15 May 2010 - 4:56am
Rooman ali says :
I tried in the exact same way as given in the web page. In viewing it was almost same as as we used to have it back in Bangalore :), but I was disappointed when the taste was missing as that of actual manchurian. I matches the ingredients and found that nothing has been left ...so I am wondering where things gone wrong.
Please advice.
Posted on: 23 November 2009 - 2:43pm
Archana Sekhar says :
Maybe the missng taste comes from ajinomoto (also known as monosodium glutamate) which is added to most chinese food. However, if cooking at home it is better to avoid it as it is supposed to have negative side effects on health.
Posted on: 9 January 2010 - 4:44am
Anonymous says :
what taste was missing for you ?
Posted on: 23 November 2009 - 8:45pm
Anonymous says :
The taste which u get when u eat something (chinese) especially manchurian taste, something like sweet. a different taste you get when eat with manchurian. may be a normal manchurian taste.
May be I am wrong somewhere and that what i want to rectify. Please advice.
Posted on: 25 November 2009 - 3:33pm
savitha says :
is plain flour mean maida or channa atta any1 help
Posted on: 8 January 2008 - 10:55am
nitika says :
quantity of soya sauce we need to put at the end?
Posted on: 17 December 2007 - 12:00pm
