Farali Pattice Recipe

Farali Pattice Recipe
Farali Pattice Recipe
Try this Farali Pattice recipe.
  • Preparing Time: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 30 minutes
  • Served Person: 12
vegan vegetarian white meat free tree nut free contains gluten red meat free shellfish free deep fry dairy free pescatarian
  • salt as per taste
  • oil for shallow frying
  • 1 cup fresh grated coconut (nariyal)
  • 1/2 cup roasted peanuts crushed or pounded (singdana)
  • 1/4 th cup roasted cashewnuts (kaju) crushed
  • 1 tbsp slightly roasted buchanania lanzan (charoli)
  • 1.5 tbsp raisin (kishmish)
  • 1-2 green chilies chopped finely (hari mirch)
  • 1 t/s amchur powder or 1 tbsp lime juice
  • 5 medium sized boiled potatoes peeled and mashed ( i have u
  • 3 tbsp arrowroot flour + 2 tbsp more for coating the patt
  • Carbohydrate 0 g
  • Cholesterol 0 mg
  • Fat 0 g
  • Fiber 0 g
  • Protein 0 g
  • Saturated Fat 0 g
  • Serving Size 1 1 Serving (0g)
  • Sodium 0 mg
  • Sugar 0 g
  • Trans Fat 0 g
  • Calories 0 calories

My Simple Farali Pattice Journey: A Taste of Tradition

As a busy working mom, finding time to cook delicious and healthy meals can be a challenge. But there's something deeply satisfying about creating something from scratch, especially when it’s a cherished family recipe. This Farali Pattice recipe has become a staple in our home, a reminder of simpler times and a testament to the power of simple ingredients.

The beauty of this recipe lies in its versatility and adaptability. It’s a perfect example of how a few humble ingredients can transform into something truly extraordinary. The initial steps of preparing the potatoes might seem straightforward – boiling, mashing – but it's in this careful attention to detail, in the gentle mashing to avoid lumps, that the magic begins. And while the recipe calls for specific nuts, don't be afraid to experiment! A little extra cashew here, a sprinkle of almond there – it’s all part of the fun. The wonderful nutty flavor combined with the slightly sweet raisins creates a perfect balance.

The process of shaping the pattice is meditative, a welcome break in the daily rush. Rolling the potato mixture into balls, carefully flattening them, adding the filling and sealing it all – it's a tactile experience that connects me to the generations of women before me who have made this dish. The final shallow frying adds a delightful golden-brown crispness, the aroma filling the kitchen with the promise of a flavorful treat.

Serving the farali pattice is where the creativity truly shines. The classic combination of sweetened curd adds a cool and refreshing contrast to the savory patties. However, I’ve also experimented with different chutneys and sauces, each pairing adding a unique dimension to the taste. A spicy green chutney provides a zesty kick, while a tangy garlic chutney offers a more robust flavour. Experiment and find your favorite combination!

Beyond the deliciousness, this recipe is also a story of resourcefulness. Using readily available ingredients – potatoes, nuts, spices – it's a testament to the elegance of simple cooking. In a world of readily available processed foods, this recipe feels like a breath of fresh air; a reminder to appreciate the inherent goodness of fresh, whole ingredients. It's about slowing down, connecting with the process, and creating a meal that is both delicious and meaningful.

More than just a recipe, it's a tradition, a connection to family, a comforting reminder of simpler times. The warm aroma, the satisfying crunch, the delicious taste – this Farali Pattice recipe is more than just food, it’s a story, it's a memory, it's a moment of quiet joy in a busy world.

So, the next time you're looking for a delicious, easy, and meaningful meal to share with your family or friends, give this Farali Pattice recipe a try. You might just discover a new family favorite.

Step-by-step

    • Pressure cook the potatoes up to 3 whistles or microwave or steam or boil them in water until tender and cooked.
    • Meanwhile roast all the nuts separately for 1-2 mins.
    • Pestle the roasted peanuts with a mortar.
    • Just combine all the ingredients into a mixing bowl stir well and keep aside.
    • Allow the potatoes to cool down peel their skin.
    • Mash them with the help of fork or hand until smooth.
    • Just take care it's not too hot or you may burn your hand.
    • Add the arrowroot flour, salt and combine nicely.
    • This process is to ensure the moisture dries up and the covering doesn't crack.
    • Make 12 balls and keep aside.
    • Gently flatten the balls with the help of your palm.
    • Place a spoonful of the mixture over it.
    • Now cover from all sides ensuring there are no cracks and form them into a patty shape or oval shape.
    • Just rub some arrowroot flour if the patty is sticking to your palm.
    • Just repeat the same with the rest of balls.
    • Spread some arrowroot flour and cover the pattice from all side.
    • Place oil in a shallow pan.
    • Once the oil is hot shallow fry them until golden brown on both sides.
    • Flip to other side and fry.
    • You could also deep fry.
    • Place them over an absorbent napkin.
    • Serve the farali pattice with sweetened curd, green chutney or sauce.
    • I served mine with garlic chutney and chili sauce.