It is the weekend and we are all getting ready to party... or perhaps have a wonderfully quiet and peaceful time with family -either way, Milaga bhajjis is a good way to celebrate on the weekend. These again are made from the homegrown chilies, which are not so spicy and lend themselves marvelously to this dish. For those who wanted to know the other recipe I had made with these green chilies, here you go.
For the batter
- 1 cup of gram flour/kadalamavu/ besan
- ½ cup rice flour
- (I recently found out that 1:1 of besan and rice flour) also works like a charm
- 2 tbsp curry powder
- 1 tsp sambar powder
- 1 pinch of Asafetida
- Salt to taste
- Curry leaves chopped
- Oil to fry
- Water enough to make the batter breamy smooth (about 1 cup usually)
Method:
- Wash and dry your chilies thoroughly.
- Keep the stem if tender, else chop off
- Keeping the stem makes for less splattering of seeds bursting in the oil
- Coat the chili with batter fully
- Heat oil
- Drop gently in hot oil
- Do not overcrowd.
- Remove and place on kitchen paper towels to drain off any excess oil
- Enjoy as is or with dip of your choice - ketchup is a good place to start or how about the chili thokku I posted earlier ;P
Cheers and wish you a fabulous weekend. Plenty of exciting fall preparations on their way - stay tuned.
love these yummy milaga bajjis....loocking cute like to grab...
ReplyDeleteThe batter looks very crispy, nice to share around on the weekend!
ReplyDeletewow...looks sooo tempting...
ReplyDeleteLove milagu bhajji,Priya..But aren't these variety chillies a bit more spicier??I usually soak chillies in tamarind water for 5 mins & then dip in batter,removes the spice :)
ReplyDeleteThat looks soo yummy..will it be too spicy if we don't remove the seeds?
ReplyDeleteChili bhaji looks delicious.
ReplyDeleteLove this
ReplyDeleteToday's Menu - Chicken 65 Recipe
Must be super hot.. But wr they not too spicy dear??
ReplyDeleteChicken Ghee Roast
Inviting You To Join In The South Vs North Challenge - Learn Regional Indian Recipes
Hot and happening chilli fritters.
ReplyDeleteDeepa
My favorite love this
ReplyDeleteLove milagai bajji...spicy n yummy...
ReplyDeleteToo too tempting!! addition of sambhar pow is a nice idea :)
ReplyDeletePrathima Rao
Prats Corner
tempting mirchi bhajji
ReplyDeleteIf you soak the chilies in vinegar it absorb the hot.
ReplyDeleteThese look so tempting. But, I have just one question, won't they be too spicy to eat like this??
ReplyDeleteits raining here in DC and these bhajis will make for some awesome snacks..im drooling over the pics :)
ReplyDelete~ashy
thezingofmylife.blogspot.com
Wow Priya, These are tempting. I was planning to make bhajia so tomorrow will include these in out tea. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteLove the addition of sambhar powder.
hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm would love to grab the delicious mouth watering bajjis from the plate.
ReplyDeleteHot chilly bajjis tempts me a lot.
ReplyDeleteIncredibly tempting y the pictures, reminds me of tempura.
ReplyDeleteVery tempting Bajjis! I am drooling !
ReplyDeletewooo sersly shd be too hot..
ReplyDeletewow...yummy recipe...love d spicy treat..:)
ReplyDeleteTasty Appetite
Looks attractive,crunchy and delicious !
ReplyDelete