Jump to Recipe
As I have told you in lots of my posts about fasting foods (farari Foods) – on the days we Hindus fast, there is a list of foods that we are “allowed” to eat. The list – often referred to as farari food – includes all the fruits and nuts, milk and milk products including yogurt. It also includes potatoes, sweet potatoes, cassava, tapiaco (sabudana), ragigara flour etc. In fact, the sumptuous delicacies you can eat in place of everyday food makes you feel that you are having a feast because of the variety you can make.
One of the delicacies I make is pattis/patice made from potato and topiaco.
1. Wash and soak the topioca in just enough water to cover them. Check after half an hour and the topioca should be soft now. If not, add a bit more water and check in 10 to 15 minutes.
2. In the mean time, Steam or boil the potatoes in their jackets. Once boiled, check that they are cooked through and allow them to cool and then peel the potato. Mash the potatoes and add the potato starch, ginger, chilies, salt, pepper, the coriander, lemon and sugar. Rinse the topiaco under a cold water tap and add them to the mashed potatoes. Once mixed, divide this mixture into 15-20 small balls. Lightly oil your fingers and press the balls to form small pattis/pattice.
If you have a hunger for Authentic Vegetarian Food then subscribe to my blog and receive delectable recipes and new Innovative foodie updates! Hungry for more Vegetarian Tips ? LIKE us on facebook, Follow us on Twitter, Pinterest https://www.pinterest.co.uk/GiveMeSomeSpice/and Instagram. All the recipes are with step by step instructions and photographs and all of them have been tried, tested, easy to cook and delicious.
If you are interested in one to one or group cookery lessons, or any corporate team building events – email me on givemesomespice@gmail.com for more information.
Diwali has always been a special time of year for me. Growing up in a Gujarati family in Kenya, festivals…
These Gujarati-inspired theplas are made with a combination of wheat flour, chickpea flour and bajra flour (pearl millet flour). I…
Some things in an Indian kitchen may look simple, but they are incredibly useful. One of my favourites is my…
These stuffed peppers are a delicious way to combine ready-cooked red and white quinoa with grated paneer, spring onions and…
A simple, flavourful Gujarati-style shaak made with tofu, everyday spices and a little khatta-mitha (sweet and sour) balance. Tofu is…
Indian meals often include pickles, salads and chutneys because they bring different tastes, textures and freshness to the meal. They…