amti dal recipe | how to make maharashtrian amti dal recipe with step by step photos and video recipe. Amti dal is a delicious, spicy and tangy maharashtrian style dal recipe. This amti dal goes best with rice and Puran poli recipe. The word amti means tangy with the combination of spice and sweetness. the tangy taste comes mainly from kokum or tamarind, sweetness comes from jaggery and spice is from the goda masala.

amtidalrecipe

amti dal recipe | how to make maharashtrian amti dal recipe with step by step photos and video recipe. Amti dal is a festival recipe prepared in maharashtra. Gudi padva is the holy festival of maharashtra and the festive meal is incomplete without “amti dal”.

Amti dal itself has various variations.Amti is basically prepared with toor dal/pigeon peas split. for the tanginess, some add kokum and some add tamarind like I use here. The main ingredient which makes this toor dal amti unique is “goda masala”.

Goda masala is a unique spice mix powder used in maharashtrian recipes. Some of the recipe like misal pav and amti is incomplete without goda masala. Actually, maharashtrian recipes are spicy in taste. Maharashtrian amti is really comforting food. there is one other version called “katachi amti” but this is very simple and easy to make recipe.

To make this amti, you need to boil your lentils first. once the dal is cooked prepare your tadka and then assemble it. your amti will be ready in 25 mins.

so, before I move to the recipe steps, below are some highlighted points 😉

  • full of protein recipe
  • tempting recipe
  • easiest dal recipe ever
  • perfect tiffin box recipe
  • this is a festival recipe as well
  • all the ingredients are easily available
  • can be prepared in 20 mins
  • comfort meal
  • homely and healthy recipe
  • easy digestible recipe
  • no onion no garlic recipe

more dal recipes 🙂

amtidalrecipe
5 from 1 vote

amti dal recipe

Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
tamarind soaking 10 minutes
Total Time 20 minutes
Serving Size 2 serving

Ingredients  

  • ½ cup toor dal
  • 2 cups water, to boil dal
  • salt to taste
  • 1.5 tbsp oil
  • ¼ tsp mustard seeds
  • ¼ tsp cumins
  • 5-6 curry leaves
  • 1 dry red chili
  • 1 tbsp goda masala
  • ½ tsp red chili powder
  • ½ tsp turmeric powder
  • 1 tbsp jaggery

Instructions

  • pressure cook your toor dal for 4-5 whistles first and keep it aside.
  • meanwhile, soak tamarind for 10 mins in warm water.
  • heat oil in kadai.
  • add mustard seeds and cumins.
  • add curry leaves and mix.
  • add dry red chili,ginger and green chili.
  • add soaked tamarind.
  • add boiled dal.
  • add goda masala and salt to your taste.
  • add jaggery.
  • add red chili powder and turmeric powder.
  • mix.
  • boil the dal for 10 mins.
  • before serving, remove tamarind if you don't like chunks.
  • enjoy.

Notes

  • use ghee for more flavours, however you can replace with oil if you are diet conscious.I am avoiding it.
  • make sure to whisk the toor dal well before adding to tempering as amti is the fine thin dal recipe.
  • you can use kokum as well. tamarind and kokum will give the same taste.

how to make maharashtrian amti dal recipe with step by step photos:

  1. pressure cook your toor dal for 4-5 whistles first and keep it aside.
  2. meanwhile, soak tamarind for 10 mins in warm water.
  3. heat oil in kadai.amtidalrecipestep1
  4. add mustard seeds and cumins.
  5. add curry leaves and mix.amtidalrecipestep2
  6. add dry red chili,ginger and green chili.amtidalrecipestep3
  7. add soaked tamarind.amtidalrecipestep4
  8. add boiled dal.
  9. add jaggery.
  10. add goda masala and salt to your taste.
  11. add red chili powder and turmeric powder.
  12. mix.
  13. boil the dal for 10 mins.
  14. before serving, remove tamarind if you don’t like chunks.
  15. enjoy.

 

have a great day!

Similar Posts

5 from 1 vote

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rate This Recipe




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

2 Comments

  1. Oh yes ! So many dal varieties ….. I usually make sambar with it (hope this is OK since my son and me love so much ). This one is a keeper ! Thank you so much !