I made this recipe the other day and it was DELICIOUS! I finally managed to make something that tastes like what I'd get at a top-notch Indian restaurant. Thanks for making & uploading this video.
u gals r gr8...keep up the good work...also i really like the way u reply each person.....unlike others who repy acording to their convinience and most of them don't even care to reply like a few hijab and makeup tutorial gals....they tend to b too arogant to reply but u gals r gr8...cheerz n tc xx
How many people is this daar recipe for? I love your videos by the way...this will be the first recipe that i try out ...thanks for sharing. how many minutes does it take to cook the daar?
Hello, I'm a big fan of gujrathi thali and always wanted to make gujrati dal. I tried this recipe and it turned out great!! Tthe only exception is that I didn't put as much water but neverthelesss it turned out great.
I have a question though.. this is the first time that I've used Kokum & it's dry and round (as opposed to the one in the recipe).v My Q is: taste wise is there any diff. between the type I used and the one used in your recipe? Also, is it Ok if I put it after the dal is cooked?
As with anything fresh vs dried, the flavor will be slightly different. However, the dried one will definitely work. Also, since it is dry, it is best to cook it with the daal...gives it more time to soak through and release the flavor.
i tried this dal it turned out to be very watery how can it be served with rotis, the proportion which u tell does not turn out to be a thick dal can u plz tell me whether the traditional gujarati dal is thick or watery
Gujarati daal is somewhat more watery than punjabi style daal. If you do not prefer it that way, just reduce the amount of water by a bit or cook it for longer.
i make this and i eat it with crispy chicken which i make, and if my lacy i pick up some popeyes and pour some daal over the crispy chicken, which taste ridiculously Amazing.
@rosekarim:Kokum is dark purple to black, sticky and with curled edges. The fruit is often halved and dried, so that the dried seeds are visible in their chambers like a citrus fruit. It is usually available as a dried rind, resembling a thick plum skin. When added to food it imparts a pink to purple colour and sweet/sour taste.
you know when u pour the oil into the daal .. whats the hindi for that?? my dad cooks daal, when he adds the oil he says this word lol ...can u plz help :)
i think this is not the way gujarati dal is made, you guys are showing it in a wrong way, whn you cook the dal in cooker, you put the tomatoes with the dal.....secondly, in south gujarat or inplace like surat, valsad or vapi, they never use ghee in dal....secondly it will make more hot if u mix green chilli and red chilli powder both.
hmmm...this is not how my mom or any of the other gujju Patel's make dar...after the dar is done cooking in the pressure cooker, strain it through a sieve...in another pan heat the oil, put mustard seeds, methi seeds, cinnamon stick, cloves, hing, after the vaghar add tomatoes, dar no masalo, red chili powder and add the strained toor dar in the vaghar...then add cilantro and lemon...tastes just like mandir/temple dar...i've never seen it prepared this way. I will give this a try it looks GOOD!
i do differntly. i am gujrathi man. i start with a bowl with a tomatoe, diced, add ginger paste, green chilli diced, curry leaves, jaggery,tomatoe paste. cook daal in cooker and grind. in pan with oil heat it and add cumin, mustard seeds. when pop ad hing. then fry tomatoe mis and add water. add toor daal cooked. and get daal masaala or 7 masaala. tastes like my moms. i am a man.
Hi.....I'm a bachelor, and use your videos frequently to guide me through cooking my lunches and dinner......so thanks a lot for the work you've been doing. As far as this recipe goes, I have not been able to find kokum at a grocery nearby. Is there another ingredient i could substitute it with? Thanks again!
Ghee adds a really unique and delicious flavor to the daal. Since we always focus on healthy Indian cooking, we mix oil with ghee. It will give the daal flavor but cut the cholesterol in half.
hi hetal n anuja, i made this daal exactly the way u showed n it came out very well,tx btw when u guys making undhiyu i wanna learn that recipe from yr video.tx.
hey gals thanks for the recepie..love to learn new recepies...though i ve tasted it at one of my close frnd's place ...its an awesoem dal.. i love it.. gonna try it myself now...!! thanks!!
keep up the good work...n keep smiling the way u do|!!
i searched "how to cook gujarati daal" now the search shows your video but quite below because of tags. u have tagged all words gujarati, daal and cook but SEPERATELY, which should be avoided, along with seperation also tag phrases, like , gujarati daal, or cook gujarati daal,
the more specific words match , the first u re displayed, the 1st u re displayed the more people watch u and the more people watch you, the more fan calling you have..... bolo baba nachiket ki jay. :) lol... best of luckk
Most pressure cookers make a loud whistling sound when enough pressure has built up inside. The more times you let the cooker "whistle", the more the food inside gets cooked. Every pressure cooker is different so you really have to experiment with your's to get it perfect.
hummm the pressure cooker whistle..that i know...but when you said 4-5 times...do youopen it ? or if it's the cooking time, approximatly in minutes how long is it ??? :) by the way, thx for uploading such good videos.
It is not a hard and fast rule, but usually, whistles are about a minute apart. While the cooker is whistling, you do not open it. Let the cooker whistle for either 4-5 whistles or 4-5 minutes and switch off the stove. When the pressure has gone down on its own, you can open the cooker.
You can make any daal without using a pressure cooker but just be aware that it will take considerably longer time. You can follow the same steps in the recipe but instead of putting the ingredients in a pressure cooker, just boil it in a large pot (covered). Be sure to check on it often and keep stirring and adding water as it evaporates. Most important, start with well soaked daal. Pressure cookers are not too expensive and a great investment for you kitchen. Food retains more nutrients.
I really have an issue with this "3 whistles" thing. Desi women, to my chagrin, always use this "measurement scheme".
If you know that pressure cookers are diff. then wouldn't it be more helpful to say, 'On our pressure cooker, it takes 20 minutes'.
I mean, we don't say, "sit on the train for 3 whistles, and then get off..." (and then add... well different trains have different speeds so you really have to experiment with it... LOL buahahahaha :)
Awesome, I remember back home our neighbors tell my mom "We can smell the aroma whenever you're making daal". But it's a daily preparation and I never appreciated it. Also, I don't think tamarind or aamchur can be a substitute for kokum - just like you cant use kokum in sambar! Anyways, thank you so much ladies - I am inspired enough to try this on my own!
Is anyone else having a hard time finding Kokum at the market? I live in San Jose CA USA and I think it should be easy to find here but I went to three Indian markets and didn't find it. :( I can use tamarind as a substitute but I really want to make it the way it is in the video.
Kokum Phool is more common in the stores. It is a dry version and the color is more brown, not black. You will get good flavor, but not so much color with this variety -- but a good alternative.
:) My mom also uses one! You may be able to find one in some of the bigger Indian grocery stores that carry utensils. Or you can get someone to pick one up for you from India (it's pretty small).
This daal is usually served with the meal (which includes a vegetable or subzi and roti or chapati). You can dip your chapati in the daal - it's yummy! Then, at the end of the meal, you mix the daal with some white rice. Everyone mixes it on their own. It is never mixed and served (like gumbo).
You guys are just great i have tried some of your receipes they are just great i will definetly try this too ...............Can u please put some receipes for noodles .........and some lunch ideas for kids and grown ups.......thanks priya
Kokum is a fruit which is used as a souring agent similar to tamarind and also for it's color. It is called by many different names in India, some of which are: Amsol/Aamsul, Bindin, Biran, Bhirand, Bhinda, Bhrinda, Brinda, Kokum/Kokam, Katambi, Panarpuli,Kudam Puli or Ratamba
we think we'll add sugar in our daal today..
intezam 4 weeks ago in playlist dal recipes
Comment removed
MegaLondon999 2 months ago
very good job
vivekapply 2 months ago
You girls rock !!!!!!
Greetings from California. :)
chavanSQL 6 months ago
I made this recipe the other day and it was DELICIOUS! I finally managed to make something that tastes like what I'd get at a top-notch Indian restaurant. Thanks for making & uploading this video.
Ludlow889 9 months ago
Love u both nd ur receipes..:*!!
pragnayadav 10 months ago
I just made this, and it tastes sooo good! Thanks so much!
Shepherdess501 1 year ago
is this cooker without rubber ring one can u tell me what is the type of this pressure cooker
nishkarshdholakia 1 year ago
is this cooker without rubber ring one can u tell me what is the type of this pressure cooker
nishkarshdholakia 1 year ago
@nishkarshdholakia
Yes, this pressure cooker does have the rubber ring.
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
@ShowMeTheCurry thank you i like the tip-more you boil ,makes it better
richie895 6 months ago
u gals r gr8...keep up the good work...also i really like the way u reply each person.....unlike others who repy acording to their convinience and most of them don't even care to reply like a few hijab and makeup tutorial gals....they tend to b too arogant to reply but u gals r gr8...cheerz n tc xx
msreemu 1 year ago
@msreemu : Well, thank you! We try to respond to all legitimate questions and constructive criticism :)
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
looks very good
cherd1971 1 year ago
How many people is this daar recipe for? I love your videos by the way...this will be the first recipe that i try out ...thanks for sharing. how many minutes does it take to cook the daar?
TheTawki 1 year ago
@TheTawki : Prep time + cook time is about 1 hour and it serves 6-8 people.
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
How many people is this daar recipe for? I love your videos by the way...this will be the first recipe that i try out ...thanks for sharing.
TheTawki 1 year ago
MMM looks sooo delish! but how long can i cook it before it turns to mush?
NATiVEBABi916LADy 1 year ago
Hello, I'm a big fan of gujrathi thali and always wanted to make gujrati dal. I tried this recipe and it turned out great!! Tthe only exception is that I didn't put as much water but neverthelesss it turned out great.
I have a question though.. this is the first time that I've used Kokum & it's dry and round (as opposed to the one in the recipe).v My Q is: taste wise is there any diff. between the type I used and the one used in your recipe? Also, is it Ok if I put it after the dal is cooked?
utube201074 1 year ago
@utube201074
As with anything fresh vs dried, the flavor will be slightly different. However, the dried one will definitely work. Also, since it is dry, it is best to cook it with the daal...gives it more time to soak through and release the flavor.
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
i tried this dal it turned out to be very watery how can it be served with rotis, the proportion which u tell does not turn out to be a thick dal can u plz tell me whether the traditional gujarati dal is thick or watery
lokloke7777 1 year ago
@lokloke7777
Gujarati daal is somewhat more watery than punjabi style daal. If you do not prefer it that way, just reduce the amount of water by a bit or cook it for longer.
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
@lokloke7777 . Don't add to much water or boiled it a little bit longer. So the water wil burn away.
majin27 1 year ago
My all time fav
babanachiket 1 year ago
i make this and i eat it with crispy chicken which i make, and if my lacy i pick up some popeyes and pour some daal over the crispy chicken, which taste ridiculously Amazing.
RTechstudio 1 year ago
The hindi word for the spices put into hot oil for daal would be "TADKA"
nature01lucky 1 year ago
This recipe is great. i couldn't find kokum but i loved this daal. love to watch ShowMeTheCurrry.
rosekarim 1 year ago
what is kokum?
rosekarim 1 year ago
@rosekarim:Kokum is dark purple to black, sticky and with curled edges. The fruit is often halved and dried, so that the dried seeds are visible in their chambers like a citrus fruit. It is usually available as a dried rind, resembling a thick plum skin. When added to food it imparts a pink to purple colour and sweet/sour taste.
Bouquet: a slightly sweet and sour aroma.
Flavour: a refreshing sour taste, slightly astringent
Hotness Scale: 1
ShowMeTheCurry 1 year ago
Comment removed
rozina911 2 years ago
Mine Too!
rozina911 2 years ago
ma mom makez da best daal
Deewana71727 2 years ago
I want my children to say this.... that wudnt be possible I guess....
darshdarshu 1 year ago
you know when u pour the oil into the daal .. whats the hindi for that?? my dad cooks daal, when he adds the oil he says this word lol ...can u plz help :)
missy07yashy 2 years ago
Vaghar?
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
tadka ,chonk, vaghar..
madsran13 1 year ago
i think this is not the way gujarati dal is made, you guys are showing it in a wrong way, whn you cook the dal in cooker, you put the tomatoes with the dal.....secondly, in south gujarat or inplace like surat, valsad or vapi, they never use ghee in dal....secondly it will make more hot if u mix green chilli and red chilli powder both.
actually blending is a better option
ambubhai 2 years ago
Comment removed
pathu32 2 years ago
hmmm...this is not how my mom or any of the other gujju Patel's make dar...after the dar is done cooking in the pressure cooker, strain it through a sieve...in another pan heat the oil, put mustard seeds, methi seeds, cinnamon stick, cloves, hing, after the vaghar add tomatoes, dar no masalo, red chili powder and add the strained toor dar in the vaghar...then add cilantro and lemon...tastes just like mandir/temple dar...i've never seen it prepared this way. I will give this a try it looks GOOD!
pathu32 2 years ago
Comment removed
pathu32 2 years ago
Comment removed
pathu32 2 years ago
i tried it, it really works ;-) nice one guys.
thanks
babanachiket 2 years ago
Comment removed
babanachiket 2 years ago
great! My mom will be proud the day I make this daal lol
9desertrose9 2 years ago
no garlic?
Desi4evah 2 years ago
i do differntly. i am gujrathi man. i start with a bowl with a tomatoe, diced, add ginger paste, green chilli diced, curry leaves, jaggery,tomatoe paste. cook daal in cooker and grind. in pan with oil heat it and add cumin, mustard seeds. when pop ad hing. then fry tomatoe mis and add water. add toor daal cooked. and get daal masaala or 7 masaala. tastes like my moms. i am a man.
linepoto 2 years ago
sounds like gujarati sambhar !
babanachiket 2 years ago
Hi.....I'm a bachelor, and use your videos frequently to guide me through cooking my lunches and dinner......so thanks a lot for the work you've been doing. As far as this recipe goes, I have not been able to find kokum at a grocery nearby. Is there another ingredient i could substitute it with? Thanks again!
TheNirugk 2 years ago
You can use a little bit of tamarind paste or some lime/lemon juice.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
Comment removed
ddmanshi24 2 years ago
"turn back the stove on"
LOL
fibreoptik 2 years ago
This recipe is amazing! I'm on my second batch in four days, and the second time, I even used the correct amount of fenugreek seed.
Excellent! AWESOME.
TooLooseLeTrek 2 years ago
Hi there,
Any particular reason you add oil and ghee for the tadka?
ranjanabhat 2 years ago
Ghee adds a really unique and delicious flavor to the daal. Since we always focus on healthy Indian cooking, we mix oil with ghee. It will give the daal flavor but cut the cholesterol in half.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
hi hetal n anuja, i made this daal exactly the way u showed n it came out very well,tx btw when u guys making undhiyu i wanna learn that recipe from yr video.tx.
amiastonishing 2 years ago
hey gals thanks for the recepie..love to learn new recepies...though i ve tasted it at one of my close frnd's place ...its an awesoem dal.. i love it.. gonna try it myself now...!! thanks!!
keep up the good work...n keep smiling the way u do|!!
chirpysang 2 years ago
I made this daal and it was 'yum'.Hey guys can u try Bagare Baingan. Its a hyderabad speciality.. Thanks.
16beena 2 years ago
mqm u suck and r a total hater go find something good to do in life
SheerParadise 2 years ago
You probably can't cook, and you can't spell. It's peasant, not peasent.
kolgibson89 2 years ago
i searched "how to cook gujarati daal" now the search shows your video but quite below because of tags. u have tagged all words gujarati, daal and cook but SEPERATELY, which should be avoided, along with seperation also tag phrases, like , gujarati daal, or cook gujarati daal,
the more specific words match , the first u re displayed, the 1st u re displayed the more people watch u and the more people watch you, the more fan calling you have..... bolo baba nachiket ki jay. :) lol... best of luckk
babanachiket 2 years ago
Thank you! We'll keep that in mind.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
there is like 40 ingredients is it that good?
lewis1122334455 2 years ago
40 - LOL
hardly 40 but yeah there are a lot... and they are worth is trust me
fibreoptik 2 years ago
Humm wht do you mean by 4 to 5 whistles? wht do you do exactly?
thx for the tip!!
;)
meripyare 2 years ago
Most pressure cookers make a loud whistling sound when enough pressure has built up inside. The more times you let the cooker "whistle", the more the food inside gets cooked. Every pressure cooker is different so you really have to experiment with your's to get it perfect.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
hummm the pressure cooker whistle..that i know...but when you said 4-5 times...do youopen it ? or if it's the cooking time, approximatly in minutes how long is it ??? :) by the way, thx for uploading such good videos.
meripyare 2 years ago
It is not a hard and fast rule, but usually, whistles are about a minute apart. While the cooker is whistling, you do not open it. Let the cooker whistle for either 4-5 whistles or 4-5 minutes and switch off the stove. When the pressure has gone down on its own, you can open the cooker.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
thx thx thx ;)
meripyare 2 years ago
Ladies!
And what if I do NOT HAVE pressure cooker? How to boild daal without it?
Any advice will be STRONGLY appreciated!
&
sholayo 2 years ago
You can make any daal without using a pressure cooker but just be aware that it will take considerably longer time. You can follow the same steps in the recipe but instead of putting the ingredients in a pressure cooker, just boil it in a large pot (covered). Be sure to check on it often and keep stirring and adding water as it evaporates. Most important, start with well soaked daal. Pressure cookers are not too expensive and a great investment for you kitchen. Food retains more nutrients.
ShowMeTheCurry 2 years ago
Thanks a lot for a quick response!
BTW
In Poland presser cookers are not popular anymore so it wouldn't be easy to find one. On the top I have limited shelf space in my kitchen :)
BTW 2
Just subscribed couple of days ago but everyday I excersise some recipes you present!
Keep it up.
Andrzej
sholayo 2 years ago
I really have an issue with this "3 whistles" thing. Desi women, to my chagrin, always use this "measurement scheme".
If you know that pressure cookers are diff. then wouldn't it be more helpful to say, 'On our pressure cooker, it takes 20 minutes'.
I mean, we don't say, "sit on the train for 3 whistles, and then get off..." (and then add... well different trains have different speeds so you really have to experiment with it... LOL buahahahaha :)
love your shows btw, keep it up,
YoLninYo 2 years ago
Comment removed
smartaaas 2 years ago
Awesome, I remember back home our neighbors tell my mom "We can smell the aroma whenever you're making daal". But it's a daily preparation and I never appreciated it. Also, I don't think tamarind or aamchur can be a substitute for kokum - just like you cant use kokum in sambar! Anyways, thank you so much ladies - I am inspired enough to try this on my own!
rtrivedi14 3 years ago
really love all the spices in this dish. i do not think i have had some of these and would love to try. thanks again for the videos!
GoodKush00 3 years ago
Is anyone else having a hard time finding Kokum at the market? I live in San Jose CA USA and I think it should be easy to find here but I went to three Indian markets and didn't find it. :( I can use tamarind as a substitute but I really want to make it the way it is in the video.
fraghag 3 years ago
Kokum Phool is more common in the stores. It is a dry version and the color is more brown, not black. You will get good flavor, but not so much color with this variety -- but a good alternative.
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
Hi - thanks I found dried Kokum at Coconut Hill in Sunnyvale!
fraghag 2 years ago
Thanks for the recipe...My mom uses "Vaghariyu" back in India...Do you know where can I find it here??
brijeshchauhan 3 years ago
:) My mom also uses one! You may be able to find one in some of the bigger Indian grocery stores that carry utensils. Or you can get someone to pick one up for you from India (it's pretty small).
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
looks good.
do you ladies have Macaroni and cheese indain way recipe:)?
Esunshine71 3 years ago
You're in luck! Please check our website for a detailed recipe and video for "Desi Mac". You'll find it under the "Fusion" tab at the top.
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
If you were to serve this with rice, would you serve it like gumbo? Thanks for the all the videos. I know it takes time to film and edit them.
briggybear 3 years ago
This daal is usually served with the meal (which includes a vegetable or subzi and roti or chapati). You can dip your chapati in the daal - it's yummy! Then, at the end of the meal, you mix the daal with some white rice. Everyone mixes it on their own. It is never mixed and served (like gumbo).
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
You guys are just great i have tried some of your receipes they are just great i will definetly try this too ...............Can u please put some receipes for noodles .........and some lunch ideas for kids and grown ups.......thanks priya
span0306 3 years ago
lovely!!
marushacruz 3 years ago
What is kokum?
abymathew 3 years ago
Kokum is a fruit which is used as a souring agent similar to tamarind and also for it's color. It is called by many different names in India, some of which are: Amsol/Aamsul, Bindin, Biran, Bhirand, Bhinda, Bhrinda, Brinda, Kokum/Kokam, Katambi, Panarpuli,Kudam Puli or Ratamba
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
Oh ok. Kudam Pulli makes sense to me :)
abymathew 3 years ago
You know, i just saw kudam pulli at the Indian store but somehow it was not exactly kokum. It had a smoky smell to it.
ShowMeTheCurry 3 years ago
OMG looks soooooooo good!
flame4myandy 3 years ago