Home > Society > Food in India > Raam Rochak Tarkari
Raam Rochak Tarkari
Raam Rochak Tarkari is an Oriyan dish which is quite popular in the Baripada region.

Share this Article:

Raam Rochak Tarkari, Oriya RecipeRaam Rochak Tarkari is a vegetable dish mostly consumed in the Baripada region of Odisha state of India. This nutrition enriched recipe is quite popular during the festival of Ratha Yatra. It is prepared using ingredients like moong dal, brinjal, potato etc. Raam Rochak Tarkari is easy to cook and can be experimented even at home.

Ingredients of Raam Rochak Tarkari

•100 gms moong dal
•1 pinch baking powder
•1 pinch asafoetida
•1/2 teaspoon red chilli powder
•1 tablespoon cumin seeds
•1 inch ginger
•3 to 4 red chillies
•250 gm brinjal
•1 medium size potato
•1 table spoon coriander powder
•1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder
•1/2 teaspoon garam masala powder
•100 grams refined oil
Salt to taste

Method of Preparing Raam Rochak Tarkari

•Soak moong dal in water for 2 to 3 hours.
•Then grind it into a paste.
•Cut brinjal and potato into cube shapes.
•Make a fine paste of cumin seeds, ginger and red chillies.
•Then add 1 teaspoon of this paste, a pinch of asafoetida and baking powder to the dal batter and mix properly.
•Make small balls from the batter.
•Heat oil in a pan and deep fry moong dal baras till they are golden brown.
•Now heat 50 gms of refined oil separately and add about 2 tablespoon of the cumin seeds, ginger and chilly paste.
•Add 1 tablespoon of coriander powder and 1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder to it.
•Cook till the oil leaves the masala.
•Then add the brinjal and potato cubes to it.
•Add chilli powder and salt to taste.
•Cover the frying pan and cook on medium flame for sometime. Keep stirring in between.
•When it is cooked, add 1 glass of water for gravy and let it boil for about 1 minute.
•Then add the fried baras.
•Let it again boil for about 2 to 3 minutes.
•Add half teaspoon garam masala powder into it.
•Serve hot.

In addition to Ratha Yatra, this mouth watering dish is also prepared in general days. It is generally eaten as a side dish by teaming up with rice.


Share this Article:

Related Articles

More Articles in Food in India


West Indian Cuisine
West Indian Cuisine reveals a vibrant choice of vegetarian as well as non-vegetarian dishes.
Food in Ancient India
Food in Ancient India has been largely agro based as the society in India in the ancient times was primarily agro based. The food of ancient India reflects the culture of Indian people.
Food in Indus Valley civilization
Food in Indus Valley civilization largely depicts the agrarian culture of ancient India. As this had been one of the earliest civilisations of India, it followed some of the trends of early civilizations that resided in India before the Indus Valley civilization.
Delhi Cuisine
Delhi Cuisine has been influenced by the Mughal emperors. Old Delhi is known for both vegetarian and non vegetarian cuisine.