This is one Goan speciality that my husband can have everyday. Dried fish is not something everyone can stomach. The smell especially. What to fish eaters is an aroma of ambrosia, to non fish-eaters can be a vomit inducing stink. (I know people who feel that way about regular fish too)
It is really simple and quick to make. One of those recipes that upon touching your taste buds, take your mind on a flight to the delightful, salty, windy seashores of Goa. Watching a sunset at the beach, sipping on a chilled beer, and eating kismur with a spoon! Such are the delights of a simple life :-)
Ingredients
Add the onion, coconut, dry spices, salt and tamarind paste and mix well using your hands. Crush the prawns with your fingers as much as possible.
Serve cold as a starter or as an accompaniment to fish curry and rice.
Happy Cooking!
It is really simple and quick to make. One of those recipes that upon touching your taste buds, take your mind on a flight to the delightful, salty, windy seashores of Goa. Watching a sunset at the beach, sipping on a chilled beer, and eating kismur with a spoon! Such are the delights of a simple life :-)
Ingredients
- 1 cup dried prawns, cleaned (you must remove the heads of the dried prawns)
- 1 large onion, preferably red onion, finely chopped
- 1 large cup fresh grated coconut
- 1 tsp red chilli powder
- 1/2 tsp turmeric powder
- 1/4th tsp garam masala
- 1 tsp tamarind paste
- salt to taste
- 1 tsp oil.
Add the onion, coconut, dry spices, salt and tamarind paste and mix well using your hands. Crush the prawns with your fingers as much as possible.
Serve cold as a starter or as an accompaniment to fish curry and rice.
Happy Cooking!
I made this last night…..it was so easy and so great. Auction house Manchester
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