Thengai Podi This is one of the many dry chutneys that are popularly consumed in South India. They are mostly mixed with oil or ghee and served with idli or dosa or uttappam. The flavour is enhanced by dry roasting the main ingredients till golden. The chutney should be consumed fast because fresh coconut is used. Store in the refrigerator. By Sanjeev Kapoor 08 Apr 2024 in Recipes Jams and Chutneys New Update Thengai Podi Main ingredients Fresh coconut, Split roasted Bengal gram Cuisine South Indian Course Chutneys Prep time 15-20 minutes Cook time 15-20 minutes Serve 4 Taste Savoury Level of cooking Easy Others Veg Ingredientssh · 1¼ cups fresh scraped coconut (thengai) · ½ cup split roasted Bengal gram (chana dal) · ¼ cup split skinless black gram (dhuli urad dal) · 1 small lemon sized tamarind ball · ½ tsp oil · 8-10 dried red chillies · Sea salt to taste · ½ tsp asafoetida (hing) Method 1. Heat a non-stick pan, add split roasted Bengal gram and dry roast on medium heat till golden brown. Transfer onto a large plate and allow to cool. 2. Dry roast split skinless black gram in the same pan on medium heat till golden brown. Transfer onto the same plate and allow to cool. 3. Dry roast coconut in the same pan on medium heat till it turns golden brown. Add tamarind and sauté for a minute. Transfer onto the same plate and allow to cool. 4. Heat oil in a same non-stick pan. Add dried red chillies and sauté for a minute. Transfer onto the same plate and allow to cool. 5. Add sea salt and asafoetida to the roasted coconut mixture. When cooled put this mixture into a mixer jar and grind to a coarse power. Spread onto a plate and allow it to cool down to room temperature. 6. Store in an air-tight container and serve as required. #Asafoetida #Dried red chillies #Fresh coconut #Sea salt #Tamarind #Split skinless black gram #Split roasted Bengal gram Subscribe to our Newsletter! Be the first to get exclusive offers and the latest news Subscribe Now You May Also like Advertisment Read the Next Article