| One Page Cookbooks
 All   recipes copyrighted. No reproduction / commercial use without permission. Siramki@Gmail.com | ||
| This cookbook lists   1000 Tambli recipes from 000 to 999. The three digits denote the base,   flavouring & additives.  Master Recipe:: To a blender/   mixie, add half a handful of chopped coconut, a small chopped green chili(or   a dry red chili) and  three pinches of   salt. Blend to a smooth paste, adding a spoon or two of water. Add a base   from column 1, an additive from column 3 and blend again. Mix in a cup of   yogurt. Mix with flavouring from column 2 and serve. (Instead of yogurt you   can also use buttermilk or half a spoon of tamarind paste/ kokum syrup   dissolved in a cup of water). | ||
| Base  | Flavouring  | Additive | 
| 0.: None  | 0.:   Mustard   Heat half a spoon of oil. Add a pinch of   mustard.  | 0.: Veggies Take  ½   handful of chopped veggies like carrot/ cucumber.    | 
|  1.: Dhania Take three pinches   of coriander seeds. | 1.:   Cumin  Heat a spoon of oil.  Add a pinch of cumin  | 1.:   Spinach   Take half a handful   of chopped spinach (raw or stir fried). | 
| 2.: Ginger Take a small bit of   ginger | 2.:   Curry leaves Heat   a spoon of oil.  Add a pinch of mustard   and a few curry leaves.  | 2.:   Onion Take   half a handful of chopped onions / shallots/ spring onions. Need not be   blended. Mix & serve.  | 
| 3.: Garlic Take a chopped   garlic clove.    | 3.:   Cilantro  Take three pinches of chopped cilantro. | 3.:   Flowers Take   a handful of tender banana flowers./ Ixora Grandiflora. | 
| 4.: Cumin Take two pinches of   cumin. | 4.:   Asafetida   Heat   a spoon of oil.  Add a pinch of mustard   and a pinch of asafetida.  . | 4.:   Other Leaves  Take half a handful   of   chopped, tender leaves of cashew, mango,   lemon, pomegranate, cauliflower  etc., | 
| 5.: Fenugreek Take a pinch of   fenugreek powder. | 5.: Lentils  Heat a spoon of oil. Add two pinches of   mustard and urad dal. Stir for a few seconds. | 5.:   Pickles Take   half a handful of chopped mango / gooseberry pickled in brine. | 
| 6.: Sesame Take three pinches   of sesame seeds. | 6.:   Fenugreek  Heat a spoon of  oil.    Add a pinch each of mustard and fenugreek. | 6.:. Herbs Take half a handful   of chopped mint / cilantro. | 
| 7.:   Poppy Seeds  Take three pinches   of poppy seeds. | 7.:   Red Chili  Heat a spoon of  oil.    Add a pinch each of mustard, a few curry leaves and a torn red chili.   Stir for a few seconds. | 7.: Seeds     Take half a handful of snake gourd one peeled, chopped  and boiled jack fruit seed or cucumber   seeds.. | 
| 8.: Pepper  , Take two pinches of pepper powder. | 8.:   Turmeric Heat   a spoon of  oil.  Add a pinch each of mustard, a few curry   leaves and a pinch of turmeric powder. Remove from fire. | 8.:  Others  Take two small bits of sun dried   pomegranate skin/ gooseberry. Soak in water for an hour. Drain. Or stir fry   half a handful of ridge gourd peel. | 
| 9.: Fusion Use your fav base or   any combo of the above. | 9.:   Fusion   Use your favourite base or use any combo of the above. | 9.:   Fusion   Use your fav additive or use any combination of the above.  | 
| Sample   Recipes   :: Soppina Tambli 001 :: Jeerage Carrot Tambli 400 :: Mente Kande Tambli 520   :: Kodi ere Tambli 014  | ||
| e   Tambli is a much loved, uncooked, blended sour curry revered in Karnataka /   Konkani / Udupi cuisine.  “Tambali antha ootavilla
 A   play on the words Tambli (the curry) and Kambli (a blanket), this Kannada   saying avers that there is no meal like the one with Tambli and no better way   to keep warm than the Kambli.   Tambli can be looked at as a combination of two   classic families – the raita and the coconut chutney. Almost anything blended   in with coconut tastes good and almost anything mixed with yogurt tastes   good. So it is no wonder that almost anything blended into a Tambli turns out   to be delicious. The list of possible Tamblis are endless, and therein lies   the genius of Indian cuisine! | A Tambli is always uncooked, served   cold, sour, and has coconut. Apart from these basic guidelines, it is   so versatile that almost anything can be blended in.  Depending on what base ( column 1) is   blended in, the name of the Tambli changes as in Jeerage Tambli (Cumin),   Mente Tambli (Fenugreek), Kottambari Tambli (Dhania), Shunti Tambli (Ginger),   Yellu Tambli (Sesame seeds), Shunti Tambli ( ginger) and so on. A   variety of flavouring is mixed in the    Tambli just before serving as listed in column 2, though a Tambli   tastes just great without any additional flavouring. Almost   anything edible can be blended into the Tambli as listed in column 3 to   create a never ending variety of Tamblis. These change name of Tambli as in Bondi Tambli (Grilled Banana flower), Daasavala Poo   Tambli (with chopped Hibiscus flower),   Kotte Tambli (with mashed Jackfruit   seeds), Soppina Tambli (spinach),  Kodi ere Tambli (Tender leaves of mango,   cashew, lemon/ pomegranate), Kukku Tambli (with  pickled mangoes), Saute   Bith Tambli (Cucumber seeds), Nelli   Tambli (fresh/ sun dried Gooseberry),   Nellindi Tambli (Pickled gooseberry),    Koodi Tambli (Tender Guava   leaves) etc.,. When onion/ hibiscus flowers are added to the tambli, they   are not blended to a paste, but are just chopped up and mixed in. Alle Kande Tambli   (Ginger- onion) and Kande Tambli (Onion) are popular, but Tamblis cooked   in the temple town of Udupi, do not use onion.  Finally, we have new families of Tamblis   made from other souring agents, (kokum syrup/ tamarind) like the .Kokum Tambli. All   Tamblis are served cold and eaten mixed with cooked rice, at   the very beginning of a meal. | |
thank you for including my kokum tambli in ur list. it is very common to have it in almost daily meals especially in summers. and most importantly, most of the tambli doesn't require any cooking process. have u seen 2 more tamblis i had posted in my blog. one is brahmi tambli and the other is made using dried pomegranate peel tambli.
ReplyDeleteThere is another Tambli Garike Tambli which is very good for health
ReplyDeleteand I have it in my blog
here is the link
http://bunnyvj.blogspot.in/2012/07/garike-hullinadoob-bermuda-grass-tambli.html