Raw mango mint rasam is a delectable and easy-to-make South Indian soup using raw mango. It is a twist to the traditional rasam recipe and perfect for the summer season.top male sex toys nike air jordan 11 legend blue nike air max women adidas sneakers custom football jerseys adidas ultraboost 20 sneakers stores adidas yeezy boost 350 custom soccer jerseys nike air max 90 nfl jerseys adidas online custom jersey wigs for sale custom jerseys cheap sex toys for men
What is Rasam?
Rasam is a staple dish in South Indian homes. South Indian meals will never be complete without Rasam. It is a light and tangy soup served piping hot, either on its own or with rice.
We generally make several types of rasam like pepper rasam, lemon rasam, paruppu rasam, etc. Each rasam is unique and different in its own way. The best part of consuming rasam every day is, that it helps in digestion, builds immunity, and helps in fighting infections. Since rasam aids digestion, so usually it is served at the end of the meal in South India.
Some rasam recipes –
Raw Mango Mint Rasam!
It is also called as Mangai Rasam / Mago Charu. As the summer is here and also the mango season, so I often make this rasam with raw mango / unripe mango. This rasam is tangy, spicy as well as flavorful.
It is a twist to the traditional rasam recipe and perfect for the summer season.
What are the steps to make this Raw Mango Mint Rasam?
Well, here I have used arhar(toor) dal and tomato along with raw mangoes.
So first wash the mangoes and make slits in them using a knife. Then boil the mangoes in 3 cups of water in a pan until softened. Turn off the heat and let the mangoes cool. Gently take out the skin and mash the mangoes using your hands. Keep aside.
Now boil arhar(toor) dal along with tomatoes, ginger, and garlic. Strain this into a pan and also add the mango puree, rasam powder, and salt. Mix everything and also adjust the consistency by adding more or less water. Simmer the rasam for 2-3 minutes.
Heat oil in a pan. Add mustard seeds, dry red chilies, and curry leaves, and let them splutter. Pour the tempering over the rasam.
Serving suggestion –
The mango rasam has the perfect balance of sweet, spicy, and sour flavors. This is best-served piping hot, making it a great addition to a meal, or even as a soup.
Event-related to this post :
The June month challenge in the ‘Shhhhh Cooking Secretly Challenge’ group was ‘Dairy’, suggested by Mayuri Patel. Well, I was partnered with Aruna for this theme, she gave me 2 secret ingredients Sugar and Custard Powder, and I gave her the secret ingredients Green chili and Cumin. And, as usual, using my two ingredients I have come up with this Mango Seviyan Custard for the theme contribution.
And, yes !!! If you like the recipe shared here and give it a try at your place then do share in INSTAGRAM by tagging #firsttimercook. I would be so happy to see and surely share in my INSTA stories 😊😊
📖 RECIPE CARD
Raw Mango Mint Rasam
Ingredients
- 2 no. Raw mango
- ¼ cup Mint leaf
- 2 tbsp Arhar dal
- 1 no. Tomato (small)
- ½ tsp Ginger (crushed)
- ½ tsp Garlic (crushed)
- ½ tbsp Rasam powder
- 1 sprig Curry leaf
- 2 no. Whole red chili
- ½ tsp Mustard seed
- 1 tsp Oil
- Salt as needed
- Water as needed
Instructions
- Wash the mangoes and make slits in them using a knife.
- Then boil the mangoes in 3 cups of water in a pan until softened.
- Turn off the heat and let the mangoes cool.
- Gently take out the skin and mash the mangoes using your hands. Keep aside.
- Now boil arhar dal along with tomatoes, ginger, garlic.
- Strain this into a pan and also add the mango puree, rasam powder, salt.
- Mix everything and also adjust the consistency by adding more or less water.
- Simmer the rasam for 2-3 minutes.
- Heat oil in a pan.
- Add mustard seeds, dry red chillies, curry leaves and let them splutter.
- Pour the tempering over the rasam.
- Serve rasam hot with steamed rice or even as a beverage !
Notes
- Rasam powder can be homemade or store-bought.
- Adjust the consistency of the rasam by adding more or less water.
- One can omit the garlic here, but my family likes this flavor in the rasam.
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The raw mango rasam looks superb! Love the gorgeous colour. Can imagine the tangy taste of this rasam. Bliss with some hot rice and ghee. 🙂
Wow, can image the flavours of raw mango and fresh mint in this rasam recipe. With mangoes slowly appearing in the market for me, I am going to try out this inviting raw mango mint rasam.
YUM! I love rasam rice and a steaming bowl this flavorful mango and mint sounds heaven to me!
Wow! mint and mango this is one yum Mango rasam. I cannot wait to share it with my girls! They will go crazy over it. Thanks.
Love the use of fresh raw mangoes in a curry or a dal. This Rasam, looks tempting and it would be so healthy too. Would love to try this.
that’s an interesting and inviting rasam for sure ! bet it tasted yum!
Rasam is something that comes to my mind when I want something to really feel pepped up on a low day, or when the body is feeling unwell. This rasam is definitely tickling all those feelings. The combination of mango and mint sounds really delicious… Beautiful clicks as usual…
Wow what a tempting presentation, raw mango rasam looks super tasty. Love to have it with rice and even with idli’s. Can imagine the tangy taste of mango and aroma of mint.
Raw mango rasam is very tasty and refreshing. It gives a nice kick to the taste buds also improves the appetite making us want to have some more. Lovely color sasmita .
The mango mint rasam tastes amazing. I love the colour of the rasam and it pairs well with rice.
Raw mango and mint combo sounds so refreshing! Rasam with this combo is new to me but sounds super tempting !
Mango rasam looks so inviting Sasmita. Loved your easy simple and well explained recipe. I can imagine the flavour and taste. Bright colour of the rasam tempting me to try.
Raw mango rasam is one of the most popular immune boosting rasam in South Indian households. Love the colour for the rasam. Beautifully presented Sasmita.