In This article Explained how to make the classic potato bhaji (Batata Bhaji) specifically designed for Masala Dosa.

Ingredients
Potatoes: 2 kg
Onions: 5 large, sliced
Green Chilies: 15, slit (adjust to taste)
Garlic: 1 whole bulb, chopped
Curry Leaves: 2 sprigs
Cilantro/Coriander: 1/4 bunch, chopped
Lime: 1 whole
Spices: 1 tsp Mustard seeds, 1 tbsp Urad dal, 1 pinch Asafoetida (hing), 1.5 tsp Turmeric powder.
Oil: 60-70 ml Coconut oil
Salt: To taste (approx. 5 tsp for boiling, 3.5 tsp for sautéing)
Step-by-Step Instructions

Boil the Potatoes: * Place 2 kg of potatoes in a pressure cooker with water and 5 tsp of salt.
Cook for 5 whistles until well-done.
Cool under running water, peel, and crush into small pieces.
Prepare the Tempering (Tadka):

Heat coconut oil in a large pot.
Add mustard seeds. Once they splutter, add the urad dal.
Add curry leaves, chopped garlic, and a pinch of asafoetida paste.
Sauté Aromatics:

Add the sliced onions and 2 tsp of salt to speed up cooking. Sauté until softened.
Add 15 slit green chilies and turmeric powder, then mix well.
Final Assembly:
Add the crushed boiled potatoes to the pot.
Squeeze in the juice of one whole lime and add remaining salt to taste.

Add chopped coriander leaves and give everything a final mix.
Serving:
Once mixed, turn off the flame (no prolonged cooking needed). Serve hot inside or alongside Masala Dosa.
Mangalore Style Soya Chunks Sukka Recipe
There’s a specific sound that defines a perfect evening in an Indian household—it’s the distinct kurum-kurum crunch of a thin-crust onion samosa. Whether you’re walking past a bustling street corner in Bangalore or sitting down for a rainy-day tea at home, the Irulli Samosa (Onion Samosa) is more than just a snack; it’s an emotion.…
Continue Reading Pocketful of Crunch: The Secret to Street-Style Onion Samosas at Home
This guide covers three traditional North Karnataka style garlic chutneys that are perfect for travel or long-term storage, along with the preparation of soft Bajra (Pearl Millet) Rotis. 1. Chunky Green & Red Chili Garlic Chutney Best for: Immediate consumption with fresh rotis. Ingredients: Large green and red chilies (less spicy variety) Garlic cloves Fenugreek…
Continue Reading 3 Types of Garlic Chutneys and Bajra Roti Recipe
Shukto is a traditional Bengali bitter-sweet vegetable stew, typically served as the first course of a meal. In This article Explained how to prepare a classic, creamy version of this delicacy. Ingredients Vegetables (Chopped into long pieces) Bitter Gourd (Ucche): 2 medium Potato (Alu): 2 medium Raw Papaya (Pepe): 1 cup Raw Banana (Kanchakala): 1…
In This article provides a quick, nutritious, and delicious breakfast option using oats and fresh vegetables. Ingredients Oats: 1 cup (Rolled or Instant) Besan (Gram Flour): 2-3 tbsp (for binding) Curd (Yogurt): 1/4 cup Vegetables: Finely chopped Onion, Tomato, Green Capsicum, and Carrots. Spices: Turmeric powder, Red chili powder, Cumin powder, and Salt. Herbs: Fresh…
In This article Explained how to make a refreshing, colorful, and delicious Falooda/Fruit Custard at home. It combines the creaminess of custard with the texture of vermicelli (sevai) and fresh fruits. Ingredients For the Base: Milk: 500ml (Full fat preferred) Vermicelli (Shavige): As per requirement Ghee: 2 tsp Sugar: 1/2 cup (adjust to taste) Custard…
“Mohabbat Ka Sharbat” is a famous refreshing summer drink traditionally made with milk, watermelon, and rose syrup. This version adds jelly and chia seeds for extra texture and cooling benefits. Ingredients For the Base & Toppings: Milk: Boiled and chilled (room temperature or cold). Watermelon: Some finely chopped, others scooped into small balls. Rose Syrup…
Continue Reading Mohabbat Ka Sharbat (Summer Refreshment) Recipe

Hi, I’m Shreejith! For over 5 years, I’ve been sharing my love for authentic flavors through My Indian Recipe. My mission is to simplify traditional Indian cooking—from regional classics to healthy modern twists—so you can easily “Taste the Tradition” in your own kitchen. Every recipe I share is crafted to bring a piece of India’s rich culinary heritage to your table.





