Pasand chhundo is traditionally made using the sun-drying method. It typically starts with the village folk grating large rajapuri fresh green mangoes into stocky large grated mango.
Ordinarily a sweet & spicy mango pickle. But if you were to close your eyes for a moment and reminisce back to the ancestral house kitchen porch which during summers turned into an inviting food research lab, you would be surprised to find the same flavors in Pasand Gorkeri.
Ordinarily a sweet & spicy mango pickle. But if you were to close your eyes for a moment and reminisce back to the ancestral house kitchen porch which during summers turned into an inviting food research lab, you would be surprised to find the same flavors in Pasand Gorkeri.
Katki-keri is the younger sister of chhundo . The hand cut uniform dicing of mangoes packs a potent punch in this sweet mango pickle delicacy. Kids love it and when they grow up to become elders they would wish to go back to those golden days of childhood and energy where after a playground visit the stylish Katki made to the tongue and tummies of hungry children.
Pasand mango pickle is the traditionally vital aam ka aachar. Made with the selected variety of finest rajapuri mangoes of the season, it packs a true punch of mango astringency.
Pasand Mixed pickle is the quintessential unity in diversity of the 7 different fruits and vegetable that make a sonorous ensemble of orchestra to the tongue taste buds.
It is an extremely flavorful pickle mixed with piquant spices and having a unique flavour suffused with the punch of kachhi ghani sarson tel aka mustard oil. Made using the traditional sun drying process on home terraces the Pachranga pickle as the name suggests is made using five main ingredients like raw mangoes, chick peas, lotus stem, karonda and limes which is pickled with whole spices.
Pasand mango pickle is the traditionally vital aam ka aachar. Made with the selected variety of finest rajapuri mangoes of the season, it packs a true punch of mango astringency. The quality enhanced by removing the gutli (seed) and the jheen (seed husk).