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250 ml
Easy
Published 1999
Ginger chutney is one of my favourites to serve with curries and fried meats or pastries. This is how I remember it being made each day at the Mysore Restaurant in Madras when I was a visiting chef at the Taj Coromandel Hotel. This chutney is best eaten quite soon after it is made as the flavours start to dissipate after a few days.
Dry-roast chillies, cumin seeds and fenugreek seeds, separately, over gentle heat until fragrant. Cool, then grind, separately, to a fine powder. Heat oil in a saucepan and cook ginger and green chillies over low heat until softened.
Add tamarind liquid, palm sugar and ground chilli and cook until thickened, 20-30 minutes. Stir in salt and ground cumin and fenugreek. Refrigerate in a se
