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Makes 4 rolls
Straight from the kitchens of punjab, curd-marinated paneer topped with makhani gravy is
perfectly complemented by the earthy spices and herbs, which are in turn mellowed with fresh
cream! in addition to the authentic makhani sauce, this wrap also features salads and
mayonnaise, which impart an interesting fusion touch to it.
Ingredients
For The Makhani Sauce
1 tbsp oil
1 tbsp butter
1 tsp sugar
salt to taste
2 tsp cornflour
salt to taste
Other Ingredients
4 rotis
Payasam
Replace: White rice with oats
Ingredients
1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats
1 tsp ghee
1 cup low-fat milk
1/2 c finely chopped dates
2 medium-sized bananas or apple, mashed
1/2 c brown sugar
To garnish 6 to 8 almonds, slivered
Method:
1 Heat the ghee in a kadhai, add the oats and saute on a medium flame for 5 to 7 minutes or till it
releases flavour.
2 Add the milk, 1/2 cup water, dates and sugar; mix well and simmer till the sugar melts, while
stirring continuously.
3 Remove from flame; add mashed banana or apple and mix well. Garnish with almonds;
consume hot.
Serves 4.
Buckwheat Noodles
Ingredients:
100 g green capsicum cut in long strips
100 g baby corn, sliced
2 Tbsp soya sauce
1 1/2 Tbsp balsamic vinegar
1 tsp extra-virgin olive oil
1/2 tsp green chilli paste (optional)
Salt to taste
Method:
1. In a pan, pour the oil. Saute the capsicum.
2. Boil the baby corn for 10 minutes; keep aside.
3. Place noodles in boiling water for 10 minutes; strain and keep aside.
4. Pour 1 tsp oil in a pan on a low flame. Add the baby corn, tofu, soya, cucumber, vinegar with
capsicum and noodles.
5. Saute the mixture on a high flame for 5 minutes, constantly stirring.
6. Mix well and serve hot.
Serves 4.
Tamater ke Gole
Replace: Deep-fried chaat with veggies
Ingredients:
4 medium-sized tomatoes
1/2 c green peas
1/2 c yellow peas
3 Tbsp tamarind chutney
A few sprigs of mint leaves
Chaat masala to taste
To Garnish: A few pomegranate seeds
Method:
1. Wash and core tomatoes; keep aside.
2. Soak and boil the peas until they are soft.
3. Combine the remaining ingredients and fill the tomato cups.
4 Replace the tomato caps and garnish with pomegranate seeds, serve cold. Makes 4.
Dalia Upma
Replace: Suji with dalia
Ingredients:
1 c roasted dalia
1 small onion, chopped
1/2 tsp jeera (cumin seeds)
1 green chilli, chopped
1 tsp ginger, chopped
1 large potato
1 capsicum
1/2 c green beans, chopped
1/2 carrot
1/4 c corn
3/4 Tbsp olive oil
2 tomatoes, pureed
Salt to taste
To Garnish Coriander leaves
Method:
1. Soak dalia in warm water for half an hour. Strain and wash under fresh water. Leave aside.
2. Heat some oil in a pan and put some jeera. When it crackles add the onions.
3. Fry the onions till golden brown.
4. Add the chillies, ginger, potatoes, capsicum, beans, carrot and corn. Saute the veggies for 5
minutes. 5 Puree two tomatoes and add the vegetables; fry for a minute.
6 Add salt and either red chilli or black pepper powder.
7 Add the dalia after draining the water out. Keep stirring for a few minutes.
8 Garnish with coriander leaves and serve with mint chutney.
Serves 4
Gajar Halwa
Replace: Refined sugar with raisins
Ingredients:
1 kg carrots
1 l toned milk
1 l water
1/2 tsp cardamom seeds
1 Tbsp desi ghee
2 Tbsp raisins
2 Tbsp almonds
To Garnish
1 Tbsp almonds
Method
1. Wash and peel the carrots and grate them.
2. Heat ghee in a skillet and add almonds and raisins.
3. Add the water and bring to boil.
4. Now add grated carrots and simmer over low heat for 10 minutes.
5. Add the milk and let simmer for 45 minutes to 1 hour.
6. Once the moisture evaporates and the carrots are cooked, remove from flame.
7. Arrange in a dish; garnish with sliced almonds.
Serves 3.
Thepla
Replace: Potato stuffing with leafy greens
Ingredients:
150 g wholemeal flour or atta, plus extra for dusting.
1 tsp turmeric or haldi
A pinch of asafoetida (optional)
20-30 g fenugreek leaves or 2 Tbsp dried kasoori methi.
1 tsp chilli powder.
1 tsp ground coriander or dhania powder.
1 tsp cumin seeds or jeera
1 tsp peeled and finely grated root ginger
3 Tbsp sunflower or olive oil
Method:
1 Mix the flour, turmeric, asafoetida, fenugreek, chilli powder, coriander, cumin, ginger and 1
Tbsp oil.
2 Add 100 ml tepid water and knead the mixture for 5 minutes into a soft pliable dough. Leave
the dough in a bowl covered in clingfilm for 10-15 minutes.
3 Divide the dough into six equal-sized balls. Use a clean damp tea towel to cover those not
being worked with to stop the dough from drying out.
4 Take each ball and, with a dusting of flour, roll out into a 12.5 cm (5 inch) disc about 2 mm
thick.
5 Heat a griddle or a tawa. When it is hot, add 1 tsp of the oil and place a disc onto the tawa.
Cook for about 1. minutes on each side, carefully pressing the disc firmly down so that the whole
surface is cooked.
6 Cover with foil and place in the warm oven while you cook the remaining discs, adding 1 tsp
of oil each time. Serve hot with natural yoghurt or curd.
Coffee Smoothie
Replace: Ice cream with low-fat yoghurt
Ingredients:
1. c low-fat milk
1 c low-fat yoghurt
1 tsp coffee, instant
1 tsp runny honey
1 tsp ground cinnamon
A pinch of grated nutmeg
Method:
Place the ingredients in a blender; whisk till smooth. Pour into a glass and serve chilled.
Method:
1. Heat oil in a kadhai and add the puliogare powder. Stir for 1-2 minutes over a low flame.
2. Mix in the rice until the powder is absorbed and well distributed.
3. To make the raita, whisk the curd until smooth.
4. Add the grated cucumber and pani puri masala. Stir well, sprinkle with red chilli powder and
roasted cumin, chill.
5. Serve along with the hot imli rice.
Ganesh Chaturthi, we bring you a few traditional and contemporary dishes that you can make
and enjoy.
Yu
mmy Shankarpali
Shankarpali: By the way it is made, it sure looks like the Punes cousin of its rather famous
North Indian holi snack, the shakarpara, but take the first crunch and you soon realize, it tastes
different and is a softer, melt-in-the-mouth variation of yet another favourite - the gujias
without the filling of course. Legend has it that boxes of Shakarpali were often used as a way to
send secret messages. Fact or fiction, this is one of the easiest, must-have sweetmeat on the
prasadam table.
Ingredients:
cup Water
cup Milk
cup Sugar
Oil
Salt to taste
Method
1. Mix together milk and water.
2. Beat unsalted butter and sugar till it turns fluffy.
3. Add the salt & flour, mix all together.
4. Knead it into a soft dough by adding the milk-water mixture.
5. Divide the dough into three balls. Roll out thick chapattis.
6. Cut them into diamond shaped pieces.
7. Heat oil. Deep fry till golden brown and crispy.
Chefs tip: A good way to make crispier Shankapali is to use slightly lukewarm water and full
cream milk.
Recipe courtesy: Chef de Cuisine Sarika Kamble, Hyatt Pune Kalyani Nagar; Picture courtesy:
Hyatt Pune, Kalayni Nagar
Tuc
k into some mouthwatering Alu Wadi
Alu Wadi : How did Mumbais favourite snack become a Ganesh Chaturthi special dish is
everyones best guess. Its simple, easy-to-make (well almost) and popular. What is the
connection with Lord Ganesh? Well, its loved by elephants too. One of the traditional Pune
pandit dishes, alu wadi, like the famous vada of vada pav, came to prominence when Lokmanya
Tilak started the Ganesh Mahotsav again to become a platform for the Hindus and non-Hindus to
meet and interact. It is said that Tilak loved to serve the alu wadi to visitors and workers after a
day of sweet feast, and thus became associated with the festival.
Ingredients
15
3-4
Green chilies
cup
Coriander leaves
1 cup Coconut
cup Jaggery
2 tsp
1 tsp
Turmeric powder
1 tsp
Poppy seeds
2 tsp
Coriander seeds
1 tsp
Jeera
2 cups Besan
Salt to taste
2 tsp
Coconut, grated
Method
1. Wash the leaves and pat them dry.
2. Remove the stems and trim the veins which are a little thick. This makes them easier to
roll .
3. Grind together the ginger, garlic, green chillies, coriander leaves, coconut, poppy seeds,
jeera and dhania finely. Use the tamarind pulp to wet the mixture. It makes grinding
easier.
4. Add the jaggery and grind one last time.
5. Remove the mixture in a bowl; add turmeric powder, chilli powder, salt, besan and
incorporate them well. Remember, the mixture should be of thick consistency.
6. On a flat surface place the leaf with the darker side downwards. The narrow tip should
face you.
7. Apply a light layer of the mixture evenly on the leaf. Cover it with another leaf, placed
exactly like the first one. Repeat for 4 to 5 leaves.
8. Now fold the top portion up to the middle. Similarly fold the bottom portion. Apply a
little more besan on the folded portion ensuring the roll does not unfold.
9. Now start roll from left to right. Roll tightly and keep aside.
10. Oil the plate of the steamer. Place the rolls and steam for 20 to 30 minutes. Cool and cut
roundals.
11. Serve garnished with grated coconut and chopped coriander .
Chefs tip: Get leaves with minimum blemishes and relatively younger. They are easier to fold.
Recipe courtesy: Chef de Cuisine Sarika Kamble, Hyatt Pune Kalyani Nagar; Picture courtesy:
Hyatt Pune, Kalayni Nagar
Nib
ble on some delicious golden corn
Corn Niblets: If you thought the actual variation of corn puffs came from Mexico where corn is
a major staple, here is something that dates back to the era of Shivaji. Given its simplicity and
comfort, Shivaji and his Peshwas would travel with loads of corn to survive the monsoon when
in hiding or planning an attack. Foodlore has it that it was one of the dishes that were served to
the French while he was in Odisha in exchange of arms and a safe passage. So, its not surprising
that you find it in the festival that was started by the forefathers of Shivaji.
Ingredients:
Salt to taste
10 mls Oil
Method
1. In a bowl, mix corn flour in corn kernels till well coated.
2. Deep fry the corn kernels in hot oil till golden brown and keep aside
3. In another pan, heat oil and saut onion, garlic and capsicums till well cooked.
4. Toss in the fried corn kernels. Adjust seasoning. Garnish with fresh coriander, serve hot.
Chefs tip: Though the American corn kernels are an easy pick, try doing it from the desi
variety, which is softer and much receptive to these flavours. Dont like oil, try grilling and then
add the spices.
Recipe courtesy: Chef de Cuisine Sarika Kamble, Hyatt Pune Kalyani Nagar; Picture courtesy:
Hyatt Pune, Kalayni Nagar
Sin
fully delicious: Deep fried modak
Deep Fried Modak: Synonymous with Ganesh Chaturthi, Modak has been the quintessential
prasad both in Maharastra and Tamil Nadu since the time of the Peshwas and before. Its also the
prasad that is served in Nepal and elsewhere in the world. Known as the favourite of Lord
Ganesha, even more than the motichur ladoo he holds in his hand, the modak has had quite a few
variations in the years. In fact, its tradition to serve 21 modaks to Ganesh on this occasion.
Ingredients:
A pinch of salt
2 tsp oil
Method
1. Incorporate flour, salt and oil in a bowl.
2. Add water and make medium hard dough.
3. And tsp oil and knead it. Keep aside
4. Now roast coconut for 2-3 minutes. Add the jiggery and mix well.
5. Cook till it becomes thick. Keep a side
6. Again knead dough and make medium-size balls from it.
7. Roll out each ball into a 3-4 inch circle with the thickness of a puri.
8. Place the coconut-jaggery mixture in the middle of the circle. Then using your fingers
start pinching the sides of the circle to make a dome.
9. Seal it and deep fry till golden in colour. Best served hot.
Chefs tip: If fresh coconut is not available you can also use desiccated coconut, and add a
pinch of clove and saffron to mask the coconut aftertaste.
Recipe courtesy: Chef de Cuisine Sarika Kamble, Hyatt Pune Kalyani Nagar; Picture courtesy:
Hyatt Pune, Kalayni Nagar
20 mls Ghee
Salt to taste
20 gms Ghee
Method
1. Wash and remove the stalk of the turmeric leaf
2. To prepare the stuffing, heat ghee and saut the coconut and add jiggery till the jaggery
dries up. Add chironji, sesame seeds and keep aside for cooling.
3. For the dough, mix the rice flour with salt and cardamom powder. Knead it with luke
warm water and make a soft dough. Finish with ghee.
4. Now divide the dough into equal parts and flatten it with a rolling pin.
5. In a flat platform, place the turmeric leaf upside down and apply ghee. On top, place the
flatten rice chapatti and the stuffing at centre and fold.
6. Seal it on edges and let it steam for 15 minutes. Serve hot topped with melted ghee
Recipe courtesy: Executive Chef Girish Kumar, Courtyard by Marriott Pune Chakan; Picture
courtesy: Courtyard by Marriott Pune Chakan
2. Now add the peanuts, jeera , chopped chilies, chopped coriander, lime juice, salt and mix
properly to form a dough and divide it into equal portion balls.
3. In a pan, heat oil, flatten the balls like a roti and roast on pan. Apply little ghee or oil till it
is golden brown from both the sides.
4. Serve with chilled curd.
Chefs tip: For better flavour you can also chargrill the potatoes and the peanuts and jeera
before adding it to sabudana.
Recipe courtesy: Executive Chef Girish Kumar, Courtyard by Marriott Pune Chakan; Picture
courtesy: Courtyard by Marriott Pune Chakan
Yu
mmy for my tummy: Jalebi Kulfi
Jalebi Kulfi: When and how did Jalebi and Kulfi come to become a part of the Ganesh
celebration has an interesting legend. Folklore has it that when Lord Ganesh visited Dwarika to
meet him, he was served with what was then considered a favourite of lord Krishnas favourite
condensed milk with a dollop of cream on it. But given Lord Ganeshas love for all things sweet,
ladoo was added to it. Ganesha loved it and since then in North, its one of the many things
offered to the lord. This however is the modern twist to the traditional serving.
Ingredients:
1 ltr Milk
150 gms Sugar
1 tsp Cardamom powder
200 gms Khoya
A pinch of saffron
2 tbsp Pistas, chopped
10 nos Jalebi
Method
Mix all the ingredients together except jalebi in the milk and bring it to a boil. Simmer and cook
till reduced to half. Remove and cool completely.
Break the jalebi and add to the kulfi mixture. Put this mixture in earthern pots or kulfi moulds.
Place the moulds in deep freezer for 5 hours. Remove and serve immediately.
Recipe Courtesy: Chef Kunal Kapur; Picture courtesy: Chef Kunal Kapur
gives us the strength to live through any difficulties. This is a modern twist to the traditional
variant.
Ingredients:
1 tsp
Cinnamon powder
Method
1. In a pan, heat desi ghee and add whole wheat flour. Cook on slow flame till the flour
gives a pleasing nutty aroma and the turns a shade of blonde.
2. Remove and allow it to cool completely. Now mix in castor sugar, orange rind and the
cinnamon powder.
3. Mix well and keep in a tight fitting jar. A good panjeri lasts for about a week.
Chefs tip: This is a basic recipe, you can add anything from chilonji to lotus seeds to any dried
nuts and fruits to enhance the flavor.
Recipe Courtesy: Chef Kunal Kapur; Picture courtesy: Chef Kunal Kapur
Brown Sugar
Topping
Refined Flour 150 gms
Brown Sugar 100 gms
Butter
60 gms
Cinnamon powder A pinch
Cream
To garnish
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 190 C.
2. Lightly toss the mango, pineapple, brown sugar, cake sponge and cinnamon in a bowl.
3. Divide the fruit mix in the lightly greased individual baking dishes.
4. In a separate bowl, mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon till it resemble coarse crumbs.
5. Spoon the flour mixture over fruit mix.
6. Bake it for 25 30 minutes until the crumble is golden and fruit is bubbling.
7.
Chefs tip: You can play around with fruits as per you liking. Usually a sweet and sour
combination works the best. As for the topping, if cream isnt your cup of tea then make a relish
by steeping berries with sugar, a pinch of salt, cinnamon and clove.
Recipe Courtesy: Chef Vikas Seth, Singkong ; Picture Courtesy; Chef Vikas Seth
cup Ghee
Method
1. In a thick bottom pan toast the sabudana (tapioca pearls) on a low flame, till they swell
and become crunchy and light golden in color.
2. Cool the pearls completely and then grind to a fine powder in a dry grinder.
3. Lightly roast the coconut for 2-3 minutes without coloration.
4. In a mixing bowl, add roasted coconut, sabudana, sugar keep aside
5. Heat ghee and fry chopped nuts add this to the mixing bowl.
6. Add cardamom powdered and nutmeg to the mixing bowl and mix well.
7. Then when the mixture is still lightly hot or warm, make medium sized balls from it.
8. Serve or store in an air tight container in the fridge for up to a week.
Recipe courtesy: Chef Bakshish Dean
Papaya Halwa: If there is one local Prasad that finds its way into Eid and Ganesh Puja with
equal ease, its Papaya Halwa. One of the Southern favourites, it takes a lot of effort to make this
sweet dish, yet its worth the effort.
Ingredients:
4 tbs Ghee
3 tbsp Khoya
Method
1. Heat ghee in a thick bottom pan. Add the papaya stir and cook on low heat and keep stirring
till the mix thickens and changes its colour.
2. Add sugar cook till ghee starts separating and appears on the sides of the pan.
3. Add almond powder, milk powder, coconut powder and creamed khoya and cook till thick.
4. Add cashew and raisins mix well and serve hot or cold. It goes brilliantly with ice cream and
rabri.
Recipe courtesy: Chef Bakshish Dean
Puliyodarai: Yet another Iyengar temple cuisine specialty, Puliyogare or Puliyodharai or
tamarind rice is an Andra Padesh and Karnataka rice preparation typically eaten as a snack. It is
also offered as prasadam to Lord Balaji and Lord Ganesh during Chaturthi and in Diwali. Its
given as a pre-meal in most mandaps during this season.
Ingredients:
200gm Rice, cooked
5 cups Water
1 Tamarind that of a lemon size
tsp Turmeric powder
2 no Red Chilies
tsp Hing
Salt to taste
For the spice mix
1 tsp Oil
2tbsp Coriander Seeds
6 no Red Chillies
1 tbsp Channa dal
2tsp Urad dal
tsp Fenugreek seeds
1 tsp Pepper
2 tsp Sesame seeds
For tempering:
1. Heat ghee in a deep non-stick pan, add coconut and cook on a slow flame for 1 to 2
minutes and add milk. Keep stiring for 5 7 minutes till it gets thick. Keep stirring
continuously.
2. Add jaggery and poppy seeds and keep stirring till it becomes dry.
3. Add cardamom powder, mix well and cook on a slow flame for 1 to 2 minutes till all the
moisture evaporates and the mixture thickens. Keep aside to cool slightly.
4. Divide the filling into equal portions and keep aside.
How to proceed
1. Knead the dough once again using tsp of ghee and keep aside.
2. Make equal lemon size ball of the dough.
3. Take one ball and roll it 2-3 inches in circumference on a dusted rolling board.
4. Place a portion of the filling in the center of the rolled ball.
5. Bring the edges together towards the center. Join all the edges and pinch them
6. Repeat this procedure to make the remaining modaks.
7. Place a steamer plate in a steamer and place a banana leaf on it.
8. Moisten all the modaks with little water using your finger tips.
9. Place the modaks on the banana leaf and steam on a medium flame for 10 minutes.
10. Serve warm
Handy tip:
These modaks stay fresh for a day at room temperature and for 2 days if refrigerated.
Rishi Panchami Sabzi
A Maharashtrian delicacy made of mix vegetables.
Ingredients
1 medium Ridge gourd (turai),seeded and cut into 1 inch cubes
2 medium Cucumber,seeded and cut into 1 inch cubes
150 grams Red pumpkin (bhopla/kaddu), peeled and seeded cut into 1 inch cubes
2 cups atta
Method
1. In a bowl, mix atta and oil. Gradually add water and knead it into a soft and smooth
dough. Cover with a damp cloth and keep aside for 30 minutes.
2. Mix grated jaggery and sesame seeds in a bowl and set aside.
3. Make 6 equal balls of the dough and let them rest for 5 minutes.
4. Roll out one ball in a thin round parantha. Spread the jaggery mixture on top and roll like
a cylinder. Now roll the cyclinder like tape to make a spiral round. Press and roll again
5. Cook on a hot tava or griddle and brown it lightly on both side using ghee.
6. Serve hot with a cup of tea or milk.
This classic indian tea-time snack has been given a healthy and fresh twist with the replacement
of maida with atta and the addition of pudina. Serve it with achaar or any chutney and enjoy one
of the best homemade snacks.
Makes 250 gms
Calories per 100 gm serving 115
Ingredients
cup atta
2 tbsp semolina
tsp salt
tsp ajwain
cup water
1 tsp ghee
Method
1. Mix all the dry ingredients in a bowl.
2. Add a little water at a time and knead a hard dough like you would do for a poori dough.
3. Cover the dough and set aside for 10 mins. Meanwhile heat oil to be used for deep
frying.
4. Make 6 equal balls out of the dough. Take one of the balls, dip it from one of the corners
carefully in the hot oil, and roll it into a thin chapati like shape.
5. Now cut thin strips both horizontally and vertically to get diamond shaped nimkis.
6. Once the oil is hot enough for deep frying, add the nimkis to the oil and deep fry until
they're crisp and brown.
7. After frying place them on a muslin cloth or a paper napkin to absorb the excess oil.
8. Serve with your choice of side, achaar, chutney or just like that.
Healthy Lentil Soup
Makes 4 servings.
Ingredients
For The Moong Dal Puree
Other Ingredients
2 tsp oil
Method
For the moong dal puree
1. Wash and soak moong dal for few hours.
2. Drain, add 2 cups of water, onions and carrots and pressure cook for 1 to 2 whistles.
3. Allow the steam to escape before opening the lid.
4. Allow it to cool and blend in a mixer to a smooth puree.
How to proceed
1. Heat the oil in non-stick pan and saute the onions, garlic and celery for 1 minute.
2. Add the moong dal puree and bring to boil. Simmer for 3 to 4 minutes and stir in the
cooked pearl barley, salt and pepper.
3. Mix the corn flour with 1/4 cup of water and add to the soup.
4. Simmer for another 3 to 4 minutes. Serve hot
Handy tips:
1. Add salt while pressure cooking the barley.
2. Pearl barley is easily available at local chemists. Wash it thoroughly and cook in boiling
water like rice.
3. The water in which barley is cooked is nutritious and rich in antioxidants that help to
fight diseases.
4. It can be used for kneading dough or added to buttermilk or soup.
Nutrient values per serving:
Energy: 78 cal
Protein: 3.8 gm
Carbohydrates: 15.2 gm
Fat: 0.3 gm
Fibre: 0.7 gm
Potassium: 0.7 gm
Here is a video of a variation of this soup. Super healthy! You must try it out at home:
Sattu Cooler
Ingredients:
2 tbsp Sattu flour
1 tsp Coarsely ground jeera powder
1
Finely cut green chilli
1 tsp Lime juice
1 tsp Finely chopped onion
Rock salt, to taste
Method
1. Mix together sattu, jeera powder, green chilli, lime juice, onion and rock salt.
2. Add to a glass of chilled water. Stir vigorously until all lumps disappear.
3. Garnish with coriander and serve.
Serves: 1 ;Total Calories: 54 Kcal.
Recipe by Puja Sahu, chef and owner, The Potbelly Rooftop Cafe, Delhi
Sambharam
Ingredients: 1 glass yoghurt; 1 green chilli;1 inch-long ginger piece; 5 curry leaves
Method: 1. Churn the yoghurt with an equal amount of water. 2. Crush the chilli, ginger and
curry leaves and mix with the buttermilk with a pinch of salt. 3. Sieve out the crush and serve
chilled.
Serves: 1; Total Calories: 48 Kcal
Recipe by Subhadra Kutty, chef, The Toddy Shop, Delhi
Vada Pavs
colour from all the sides. Drain on absorbent paper and keep aside.
How to serve
1. Slit a pav horizontally, apply meetha chutney, teekha chutney and sukha lehsun ka chutney (as
per your taste) on the inner sides of the pav and stuff with a hot vada.
2. Alternatively you can avoid the meetha chutney and teekha chutney and use only sukhi lehsun
ki chutney.
3. Repeat with the remaining ingredients to make 3 more vada pavs.
Serve immediately with fried green chillies.
Handy tip:
1. Deep-fry the green chillies in hot oil till they become crisp and slightly whitish in colour.
Drain on absorbent paper and serve