

Meen Alleppey Curry with Boiled Rice
Tangy, creamy Meen Alleppey Curry with simple boiled rice - a gut-friendly, soul-satisfying Kerala delight!
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Crispy, iron-boosting Pathrode Fry with aromatic chai – a comforting, soul-satisfying snack or light meal.

A classic Mangalorean snack where tender colocasia leaves are layered with a tangy rice and lentil batter, steamed, and then pan-fried to crispy perfection. A delightful mix of savory, sweet, and tangy flavors.
Serving size: 1 serving

A warm, aromatic blend of robust black tea, creamy milk, and a symphony of whole spices like fragrant cardamom, zesty ginger, and warm cinnamon. This classic Indian beverage is the perfect comforting drink to awaken your senses or unwind after a long day.
Serving size: 1 serving


Tangy, creamy Meen Alleppey Curry with simple boiled rice - a gut-friendly, soul-satisfying Kerala delight!


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Crispy, iron-boosting Pathrode Fry with aromatic chai – a comforting, soul-satisfying snack or light meal.
This mangalorean dish is perfect for lunch. With 454.78999999999996 calories and 16.450000000000003g of protein per serving, it's a muscle-gain option for your meal plan.
Soak Rice and Dals
Prepare the Batter
Prepare the Colocasia Leaves
Assemble the Pathrode Rolls
Steam the Rolls
Slice and Fry the Pathrode
Prepare the spices. Using a mortar and pestle or the back of a spoon, lightly crush the green cardamom pods, cloves, and black peppercorns. Coarsely crush the peeled ginger.
In a medium saucepan, combine 2 cups of water with the crushed ginger, cardamom pods, cinnamon stick, cloves, and peppercorns. Bring the mixture to a rolling boil over medium-high heat. Once boiling, reduce the heat to low and let it simmer for 5-7 minutes. This step is crucial for infusing the water with the spice flavors.
Add the black tea leaves to the simmering spice decoction. Allow it to brew for 2 minutes, or until the liquid turns a deep, dark color.
Pour in the 2 cups of milk and add the sugar. Increase the heat to medium and bring the chai to a gentle simmer, stirring occasionally. Be careful not to let it boil over. Simmer for another 2-3 minutes until the chai reaches a rich, creamy brown color.
Turn off the heat. Strain the chai through a fine-mesh sieve directly into serving cups. For a traditional frothy top, you can pour the chai back and forth between the saucepan and another heatproof vessel a few times before serving. Serve immediately.