Indian Mooli Bhaji Recipe Video

Summary

Preparation Time2 MinCooking Time20 Min
Ready In22 MinDifficulty LevelVery Easy
Health IndexHealthy++Servings2
CuisineCourse
TasteMethod
DishVegetarian
Main IngredientInterest Group

Ingredients

 
2 bunch of Raddish
 
5 green chillies
 
2 Garlic Cloves
 
2 Tomatoes
 
1/4 T SP of turmeric
 
1 T SP on Salt
 
Oil
 
Heeng

Directions

Watch video

Editors Review

Indian Mooli Bhaji is a typical dish that is very popular in some regions of India. This radish curry is cooked in many different styles all over the country. Watch this video to learn on of the simplest ways to make this dish.

Comments

Anonymous

Anonymous says :

The presentation would hv been better "sans puton accent....like ur simple recipe though...thnks
Posted on: 8 July 2010 - 8:49pm
Anonymous

Sivy says :

I've worked with the English and the Americans teaching English as a foreign language for more than 12 yrs, although I don't claim to be an expert, I do have certain knowledge about how the language is spoken, and I do not think that she has a "puton" accent. She spoke spontaneously. I couldn't call her a native speaker however i had no problem understanding what she was saying. Why do we unnecessarily involve ourselves where not required? You liked the recipe.... period...keep your opinion to yourself...! Cheers!
Posted on: 19 July 2011 - 2:44am
NAUSHABA TABASSUM profile page

NAUSHABA TABASSUM says :

I donot like Mooli ki sabzi, but my husband's favourite is Mooli ki sabzi and I cook it time to time.
Posted on: 22 November 2007 - 2:26pm
Nisha profile page

Nisha says :

hey kewl yeah i do know about smaller radish..well nice video thou..and yeah you are pretty..
Posted on: 22 November 2007 - 10:54am
sfehmi profile page

sfehmi says :

Hi Neesha - I am familiar with Turnip. What I used in the video looks like small turnips but is radish. There are two types the long one and the one used in the video. You can use turnips too using the same recipe. Thanks for asking.
Posted on: 22 November 2007 - 7:11am
Nisha profile page

Nisha says :

Hi Sheeba, If am not wrong its turnips(the pic thats used) & it belongs to the family of radishes - right ? & called shalgham in hindi
Posted on: 22 November 2007 - 1:17am
ormtrm profile page

ormtrm says :

thanks Sheba, for sharing this recipe with us. I used Mooli regularly in meal. But never thought of this type of recipe.
Posted on: 14 November 2007 - 3:34pm
Heebay profile page

Heebay says :

I agree with bigkhan - this is a very simple way of cooking this tasty dish.
Posted on: 11 November 2007 - 1:14pm
bigkhan profile page

bigkhan says :

hi ifood.tv, lovers,mooli,vegetable is very-very common vegetable in indians every day food and its procurement is easy.it is found evrywhere in india.its use is very simle u can eat it in natural raw shape and as well as by cooking it.its combination with tomatos and potatos in india is commonly used.sfemi has made its recipe in very nice way and must be appreciated. big khan
Posted on: 10 November 2007 - 12:17am
AnjaliD profile page

AnjaliD says :

Finally a easy recipe for those tiny tiny radishes :) I have cut my fingers a lot of times trying to cut those red radishes. I know they are healthy so try to include them in my meals. I love the idea of pressure cooking them. Good stuff.
Posted on: 8 November 2007 - 10:23am
sfehmi profile page

sfehmi says :

The recipe remains the same for the long raddish too. Some stores do not sell the long ones with the greens. To add greens you can add a bunch of spinach.
Posted on: 4 November 2007 - 10:16am
sfehmi profile page

sfehmi says :

Those were frozen tomatoes Freezing Tomatoes: The simplest way to preserve tomatoes is to freeze them whole. Just rinse them, spread them out on a cookie sheet, and freeze overnight. When frozen, put them in a freezer bag and return to the freezer. To use, remove from bag and thaw. When thawed, slip the skins off, and use in your favorite recipes. For this dish you do not have to thaw as pressure cooker will do this for you. And in any case you need to blend everything so why bother.
Posted on: 4 November 2007 - 8:41am
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