No one knows the origin of Brussels sprouts, though it's logical to assume they originated in Belgium. Like nearly all vegetables, Brussels sprouts are naturally low in fat and calories. Brussels sprouts are loaded with vitamin A, folacin, potassium, calcium. They have 3-5 grams of fiber per cup, and at 25 calories per 1/2 cup cooked, they give us a reason to eat them more often. Brussels sprouts are very high in fiber, and they belong to the disease-fighting cabbage family. If you want to know more details about Brussels http://www.naturalhealth-solutions.net/healthy-eating/brussels-sprouts-deal-yes-they-can-defend-against-all-types-of-cancer
Ingredients.
Tomato – 2no
Green chillies – 5 no
Turmeric Powder – 1/8 tsp
GRIND ROUGHLY
Coconut – ½ cup
Fennel (Sombu) OR Jeera – ½ tsp
Chutney dhal (Dhalia) - 2 tbsp
SEASONING
Mustard seed – 1 tsp
Curry leaves – 1 stem
Hing – ¼ tsp
Method:
- Before washing Brussels sprouts, remove stems and any yellow or discolored leaves. Wash them well under running water or soak them in a bowl of water to remove any insects that may reside in the inner leaves. Wash and clean and cut into 4 pieces
- Cut tomatoes finely & keep aside. Grind coconut, cashews (optional), chutney dhal, and green chillies roughly.
- Heat the pan, add oil and all seasonings and fry them. Add Brussels, salt and turmeric powder. Cook it till vegetables are cooked. Add tomato pieces and fry for one minute.
- Add the grounded paste and mix well and fry for few more minutes.
- Garnish with Coriander leaves.
Brussels sprouts curry |
I tried it with cabbage and brocolli as well, it came out very good. Thanks for sharing these new ideas!
ReplyDeletei recently started making Brussels sprouts and like their taste. was looking for more Brussels sprouts recipes so will try this as well.
ReplyDeletehttp://goodeatstostyle.blogspot.com/