By Nick Holzherr
Tomato and Ginger Rasam
3 steps
Prep:15minCook:30min
Full of anti-inflammatory ginger, this soothing South Indian-inspired broth may help say boo to the flu.
Updated at: Sat, 02 Mar 2024 20:45:23 GMT
Nutrition balance score
Good
Glycemic Index
55
Moderate
Glycemic Load
31
High
Nutrition per serving
Calories277.6 kcal (14%)
Total Fat8.7 g (12%)
Carbs55.4 g (21%)
Sugars21.3 g (24%)
Protein4 g (8%)
Sodium29.4 mg (1%)
Fiber9.5 g (34%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Ingredients
4 servings
5tomatoes
medium, finely chopped
1echalion shallot
finely chopped
100gtamarind paste
25glight brown soft sugar
Tempering
2 Tbspcoconut oil
or ghee
1 tspmustard seeds
¼ tspasafoetida
optional
15fresh curry leaves
1cinnamon stick
broken in 1/2
1star anise
1 tspcumin seeds
2green chillies
finely chopped
30gginger
peeled and Ainely grated
1 Tspground coriander
¾ tspcoarsely ground black pepper
1 tspground turmeric
To serve
Instructions
Step 1
Put the tomatoes, shallot, tamarind and sugar in a large saucepan with 1.5 litres
water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 30 mins until the tomatoes and shallot have broken down.
Step 2
Meanwhile, for the tempering, heat the coconut oil or ghee in a frying pan over a medium-low heat, then add the mustard seeds. Once they pop, add the asafoetida, if using, curry leaves, cinnamon, star anise and cumin; fry for 1 minute, then add the chillies and ginger and fry until fragrant (2-3 minutes). Sprinkle in the ground coriander, pepper and turmeric; fry for 30 seconds. Pour the mixture into the broth to make the rasam and bubble away over a low heat for a further 15 minutes.
Step 3
Divide the noodles among 4 bowls, pour over the rasam and top with the ginger matchsticks and coriander leaves. Take care to avoid the whole spices.
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