More
    HomeCuisineValley liver pepper roast, Kerala Recipe - Cooking with Thas - Smart...

    Valley liver pepper roast, Kerala Recipe – Cooking with Thas – Smart Cooking, Smart Living

    I have to admit that I was never a liver fan. The texture, the taste and even the thought of eating it made me hesitate every time. But sometimes a dish can change its perception of an ingredient, and for me this dish was the veal shakers pepper roast: a brave and tasting recipe in Kerala style.

    Everyone in my father’s family loves the liver roast and enjoys him with Pathiri, Palaada, Chapati etc. A few years ago I decided to cook liver roast in my kitchen. To my surprise it didn’t taste as bad as expected, and my husband absolutely loved it. After that I completely forgot.

    The other day I came across fresh veal shakers while shopping in a shop in the Middle East. I casually asked my husband if he likes roast liver and without hesitation, he said yes. So I bought it and made this KalkWebleber pepper roast in Kerala style.

    The rich, delicate liver, covered in an aromatic pepper masala, a tasty and spicy dish that turned out to be a hit.

    What is veal?

    Before we immerse yourself in the recipe, let’s talk about veal trade. Veal is the meat of young cattle, usually under 6 months. It is known to be tender and mild in taste compared to beef. In particular, the liver of the veal liver is softer and less intense than beef lover, which makes it a good choice for those who are new to the liver.

    In Kerala, the liver is often cooked with spices such as black pepper, fennel and curry leaves, creating a dish that is both delicious and nutritious. It is full of iron and essential vitamins, which makes it a great energy supply.

    If you are like me and hesitate in the liver, this recipe could simply convince you.

    Valley liver pepper roast, Kerala recipe

    Author:

    Recipe type: Primarily

    Kitchen: Indian

    • Calf liver ½ kg or 1 lb
    • Kaschmiri-Chilipulver- 1 TL
    • Turmeric powder- ⅛ TSP
    • Ground black pepper- 1 teaspoon
    • Salt 1 TL
    • Coconut oil 3 tablespoons
    • Fennel seeds- 1 teaspoon
    • Shooted cloves of garlic
    • Crushed Ginger-2-inch disc
    • Green chili, hacked- 2
    • Curry leaf 1 branch
    • Small onions, sliced ​​15 or 5 large shallots in tow
    • Coriander powder- 2 tl
    • Garam Masala-1 TSP
    • Ground black pepper ½ tl
    • Salt 1 tsp or more
    1. Prepare the liver: Wash the veal liver thoroughly and soak them with a little salt and turmeric for 10 minutes. This helps to remove strong smells. Rinse well and drain.
    2. Marinate: Mix the liver with Kashmiri chilipulver, turmeric powder, black pepper powder and salt in a bowl. Let it marinate for about 15 minutes.
    3. I added a mortar to the garlic, ginger and green chillies and crushed them with a pestle.
    4. Masala make: Use a cast iron pan for a better taste, put the pan over medium heat and give 3 tablespoons of coconut oil. Add fennel seeds to oil.
    5. Add the shredded ginger, garlic, green chillies and curry leaves, fry it until everything becomes light gold.
    6. Add the cut small onions or shallots, fry the onions until golden brown.
    7. Small onions make this roast better than normal onions.
    8. Add coriander powder, Garam Masala and Salt. Cook until the raw smell disappears.
    9. Add the marinated liver, combine well.
    10. Close a few minutes with a lid and cook until the liver has cooked well.
    11. Sprinkle the ground black pepper for additional heat and mix until everything is well covered.
    12. Let the entire liquid dry and let it fry on strong heat.
    13. Last touch: Cover and cook for a few minutes and let the flavors mix. The liver should be tender, spicy and aromatic.
    14. Serve hot: Enjoy this Kalala calf chalbery pepper roast with rice, pathiri, chapati or Kerala Parotta.

    3.5.3251

    Olivia Carter
    Olivia Carter
    Olivia Carter is a renowned food critic and culinary expert, reviewing restaurants and food trends for top publications like Bon Appétit and The New York Times.

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here

    Must Read

    spot_img