RASAM WITHOUT TAMARIND
Recipe updated with video
Kalyana rasam i recently learnt this from a friend of mine, and i was quite impressed by the taste and asked her for the recipe of this kalyana rasam. She gave me the recipe and when i asked her how you name this rasam, she told they call it as Iyengar rasam . When i was thinking how to name this rasam, Raks suggested me name it as Iyengar Kalyana Rasam. This rasam doesn’t include tamarind and Sambar Powder and Rasam Powder too. Now i am making this kalyana rasam almost twice in a week.INGREDIENTS [SERVES 4-5]
TOMATO | 2 |
TOOR DAL(COOKED) | 2 TBLSP |
GHEE | 1/2 TSP |
MUSTARD SEEDS | 1/4 TSP |
TURMERIC POWER | A PINCH |
ASAFOETIDA | 2 PINCHES |
CORIANDER LEAVES | FEW |
CURRY LEAVES | FEW |
TOOR DAL | 1 TBLSP |
WHOLE BLACK PEPPER | 1 TSP |
RED CHILLI | 2 |
CUMIN SEEDS | 1/4 TSP |
Video on how to make Kalyana rasam
METHOD:
- Grind the tomatoes into a puree and reserve 1/4 portion of the tomatoes before grinding.
- Chop the 1/4 th tomatoes finely and keep them aside.
- Roast the ingredients under the “TO ROAST AND GRIND” table with 1/4 tsp of ghee.
- Add cumin in the last and switch off the flame.
- Allow it to cool and grind it into a fine paste by adding little water.
- Add this paste to the tomato puree and transfer everything to the vessel in which you are going to make rasam. Add turmeric powder, asafoetida and salt to this.
- Allow this to boil in a low flame for 5-7 minutes.
- Meanwhile cook the toordal and add 1 to 1 and 1/2 cups of water to the dal and add this to the boiling tomato mixture.
- When it comes to a froth switch off the flame and garnish with curry leaves and coriander leaves.
- When it is hot add the reserved ,chopped tomatoes to this and temper with mustard seeds and little curry leaves.
- The tomatoes will get cooked in the hot rasam and will give a very good aromatic flavor.
Note:
- You can add 1 tblsp of coconut while grinding .
- While roasting the masala add the cumin seed in the last else it will give a bitter taste.
Rasam without tamarind is new to me... Awesome clicks
ReplyDeleteEvent: Dish name starts with R till April 15th and a giveaway
Jey I made it just yest... sme way but no b.pepper
ReplyDeletelooks tempting
one of my tamil neighbor suggested me a similar rasam to try when I was down with fever and cough...looks nice n nice clicks jey
ReplyDeletevery interesting! don't think i have tried this before.
ReplyDeleteVery flavourful...will try it sometime..
ReplyDeleteit wll be apt with sutta appalam or fried applam :) Tasted many times :)
ReplyDeleteWow yaar.i was searching for dis receipe for a long time
ReplyDeleteA new one for me...Nice one
ReplyDeleteName sounds very interesting, can imagine how flavourful this rasam will be.
ReplyDeleteIt is also called poritha rasam (when making on non-wedding days at home) and is usually given as a staple to new Mums in order to avoid tamarind that is believed to cause anemia.
ReplyDeleteVery informative info jayanthi. thanks for that
DeleteYummy rasam,love the first click jey...
ReplyDeletelook fantastic.. simply superb... amazing clicks...
ReplyDelete1 st time here. Happy to find you. You have an amazing blog. Happy to follow u. Lets keep in touch.
ReplyDeletelooks yum! I make a rasam something similar but never knew it is called kalyana rasam :)
ReplyDeleteI do this, but never knew it was called as Kalyana Rasam, very interesting name, nice presentation, one inviting glass of frothy rasam..
ReplyDeletelovely presentation n always look for nice rasam.
ReplyDeleteoh i thought the name of this is Aracha Rasam (Grinded Rasam).. what is in the name - this is looking so delicious... I also posted Pineapple rasam on my blog today...
ReplyDeleteSowmya
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Sowmya, I think, like many traditional dishes this rasam is known by many names and probably has variations in preparations depending on the region. Like you say, "what is in the name" - totally agree
Deleterasam looks yumm and flavorful....
ReplyDeleteWowwww... lovely and aromatic rasam.. looks inviting :D
ReplyDeleteNice rasam n step wise pictures..would love to drink some from the first picture! :)
ReplyDeleteMy mum does this too.. I wrote down the recipe when I visited her.. still to try.. Nice clicks Jey
ReplyDeleteDelicious and flavorful rasam.. Very inviting!
ReplyDeleterasam looks so delcious, and nice clicks.. bookmarked!
ReplyDeleteI make the same way and we call as tomato rasam ;) Lovely clicks with froth :)
ReplyDeleteYumm..will Try this..
ReplyDeleteYumm..will Try this..
ReplyDeleteReal flavored Rasam... Love this all time...
ReplyDeletehttp://recipe-excavator.blogspot.com
Looks really tempting, I need a glass of this hot rasam to drink now. Super clicks :)
ReplyDeleteThis is similar to pappu charu which has become a hit in my family. the only thing left in this recipe is tamrind and rasam powder, Wonderful Clicks
ReplyDeletehttp://sweets-n-spices.blogspot.in/
Could feel the aroma. Lovely rasam without tamarind. Great
ReplyDeletewww.indianrecipecorner.com
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteMadam,
ReplyDeleteVery easy to make, testy and delicious rasam. I suggest take two idalis in a plate pour hot sambar on Idalis.Drop one Tspoon of ghee on it and put some shev. What a test.
Inadvertently I mentioned as "pour hot sambar--" instead of "pour hot rasam--"
DeleteHi Jeyashri. I regularly follow your blog but little lazy to comment .. This rasam was really yummy and my 3yr old daughter loved it. She liked it so much that she started dipping her chapathi in rasam !!!! I was very happy.. Thank you for this recipe :)
ReplyDeleteSindhu
www.relishdveggies.blogspot.com
That is great to know. Hugs to your little one
DeleteThanks for this recipe jey . I often wondered how to get the kalyanam taste in rasam. Will try this soon
ReplyDeleteI love to have rasam as a soup on rainy days! very pro clicks!
ReplyDeleteBookmarked this recipe , sound yummy
ReplyDeleteoh Jey,
ReplyDeletethis one really looks super slurpy! I am gonna try this out tomorrow and let you know. I can almost smell the ingredients roasting in the ghee...
Great clicks. I love your eeya chombu..
Why does your blog NOT allow wordpress??
Shobha
www.anubhavati.wordpress.com
I tried this lastweek..It was awesome..:)
ReplyDeleteWas little spicy for me,next time will add some coconut and try it out!
-Sandhya
Thanks for trying out sandhya
DeleteHi Jeyashri, Thanks for this recipe, I am going to try it out today. How do you get that slight sweet taste? does it come from the tomato itself or vellam/gur is to be added may be a pinch of it? - Ramya
ReplyDeleteI didn't add vellam to this, but if u feel it is spicy for you you can add a very small piece.
DeleteHi Jeyashri,
ReplyDeleteI just love your blog, I almost a receipe every day. I have a question for you, when u say few tbsp of cooked dal, its tough to judge the quantity for me (I cannot just cook few tbsp of dal right). May be some tips for bachelor like me.
Mani.
Thank you so much for the compliment. Regarding 1 tblsp of cooked dal you just cook 1 -2 tsp of dal in a small cup while cooking rice in the pressure cooker. This will be enough
DeleteI suppose you have a freezer!. Cook your dal in a pressure cooker blend it well, and fill up your ice-cube trays. Now freeze it. Now one frozen cube will be 2 tablespoons.
DeleteJeyashri, this rasam is a big hit in my family. It is solo tasty and very simple to make. My husband ask me to make this rasam almost twice a week. Thank you soooooo much. I just have a small clarification. When u mean one cup of water to add to dhal, approximately what is the measurement of a cup like 100ml or 200 ml? I am just bit confused on that measurement , even though I adjust the water content according to the taste.
ReplyDeleteThanks
Ramya
Thanks for the sweet words. My 1 cup holds a liquid measure of 200 ml. Hthanks again
DeleteI cooked this and it was so delicious. Blogged about it here
ReplyDeletehttp://www.veenasvegnation.com/2013/09/kalyana-rasam.html
Hi Jeyashri, I tried this Kalyana Rasam today. It came out excellent. I have tried your mushroom masala, green peas masala and now this Rasam. All the recipes in your site have great details and we all appreciate it so much. For Rasam I just added 1 tsp coriander seeds while roasting with the other ingredients, but the rest followed exactly. Great work! Thank You!
ReplyDeletetried cme gud ty
ReplyDeleteI m going to try it tomorrow.. Looks very yummy...
ReplyDeleteHi Jeyashri sis.....
ReplyDeleteI tried this Kalyana Rasam today... it came out very well.... wondered whether its my preparation.... actually I have tried many rasam which ever my mom taught me.. every time wen I serve it, my family members esp my bro teases me a lot saying I couldn make even a rasam.....
Today, I started searching online for making rasam.... Positively I got into ur blog where I found this Kalyana Rasam.... I did it and hopefully got good comments from parents saying it should start doing like this always..... happy today....
THANK YOU SO MUCH... this blog seems to be more useful for me... Am sure, gonna try other recipes and surprise my Brother too:)
Wow !! Came out very well jeyashri. Very tasty.. Liked this Rasam without tamarind. Thanks for the recipe
ReplyDeleteHi Jeyashri -Your blog and recipes are amazing. I visit your blog often. As one of the comments already mentioned it, this is caled Poritha Rasam and is usually made on duvadasi at my place when you are not supposed to consume tamarind that day. So my mom makes this rasam with agathi keerai and nellikai pachadi. I currently stay in the US and dearly miss these recipes. Thanks so much for bringing back the fond memories.
ReplyDeleteBest,
Shree
Hey Jeyashri this rasam turned out to be awesome and I was reminded of my grandmoms rasam :)
ReplyDeleteHi instead of grinding the pepper in this you can add pepper alone after crushing manually in rasam. Other ingredients can be grind coarsely and added. This will give provide a good flavour.
ReplyDeleteServed with mysore bonda, will make a great entree / appetiser to a meal ( Bonda soup - quite popular in Bangalore )
ReplyDeleteifyou add Little jaggerey then you can call it as Mysore rasam also! In Karnataka they call it as Saaru!
ReplyDeleteIyengars don't make "Rasam", we make " Saathumadhu" :-) Btw, this is called Poricha Saathumadhu in our family!
ReplyDeleteTried this today and it came out very well.
ReplyDeleteTried this recipe, everyone at home liked it. Keep posting....as your recipe and language are easy to follow.
ReplyDeleteTried kalyana rasam. Came out very nice. Quite tasty and different from other rasams
ReplyDelete