Thoran: Difference between revisions
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*[http://www.cookingandme.com/2008/01/republic-day-special-dish-beans-carrot.html Beans-Carrot Thoran] |
*[http://www.cookingandme.com/2008/01/republic-day-special-dish-beans-carrot.html Beans-Carrot Thoran] |
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*[http://www.cookingandme.com/2008/07/pacha-payar-thorangreen-gram-thoran.html Pacha Payar Thoran] |
*[http://www.cookingandme.com/2008/07/pacha-payar-thorangreen-gram-thoran.html Pacha Payar Thoran] |
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*[http://meemiskitchen.com/2015/10/24/padavalanga-snake-gourd-carrot-thoran/ Padavalanga Carrot Thoran] |
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*[http://meemiskitchen.com/2015/10/26/van-payar-red-cow-peas-thoran/ Van Payar Thoran] |
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*[http://meemiskitchen.com/2015/11/03/cherupayar-cabbage-thoran/ Mung Beans Cabbage Thoran] |
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*[http://meemiskitchen.com/2015/11/11/pappaya-thoran/ Raw Green Pappaya Thoran] |
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[[Category:Kerala cuisine]] |
[[Category:Kerala cuisine]] |
Revision as of 03:15, 12 November 2015
Thoran (Malayalam: തോരന്, pronounced [t̪oːɾan]; or Upperi in Malabar) is a Keralite dish. This popular and common dish is usually prepared to be eaten along with steamed rice. It is usually served as part of the Sadhya along with other dishes.
Preparation
Thoran is a dry dish traditionally made of finely chopped vegetables such as yardlong bean, unripe jackfruit, bittergourd (കയ്പ്പക്ക/പാവയ്ക്ക) or whitespot giant arum, of leaves such as green or red cheera (ചീര), Moringa oleifera or Ipomoea aquatica, as well as of flowers such as Moringa oleifera or Sesbania grandiflora.
The chopped vegetable is mixed together with grated coconut, mustard seeds, curry leaves and turmeric powder and briefly stirred on a pan over a very hot fire.
Variants
Thoran can be also made with carrots, green beans, cabbage, green tomatoes[1] or spinach, vegetables that were traditionally not available in Kerala. The traditional recipes made in the Southern parts of Kerala do not use garlic, but presently garlic and onion are also added.
Thoran is also the name of a game.