Cauliflower or Gobi Manchurian is made by tossing crisp fried cauliflower in a slightly sour, sweet, and hot Manchurian sauce. Gobi Manchurian can be served as a starter or as a side with noodles or fried rice.
Cauliflower or Gobi Manchurian is made by tossing crisp fried cauliflower in a slightly sour, sweet, and hot Manchurian sauce. Gobi Manchurian can be served as a starter or as a side with noodles or fried rice.
Crisp cauliflower florets encased in a batter of all-purpose flour and cornstarch achieve a shatteringly crunchy exterior when dropped into oil heated to 180 degrees Celsius. Tossing those fried florets into a reduction of soy sauce, vinegar, and chili paste creates a dish that balances sour, sweet, and pungent notes. While meant to be consumed fresh from the wok, the components offer surprising utility for repurposing the following day.
Storing fried florets separately from the sauce prevents total moisture absorption during refrigeration. Properly separated components retain their textural integrity for up to forty-eight hours.