Best 2 Indian Mango Pickle Recipes

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**Discover the Tangy Delight of Indian Mango Pickle: A Culinary Journey Through Flavor, Tradition, and Versatility**

Embark on a culinary adventure with Indian mango pickle, a beloved condiment that tantalizes taste buds and adds a vibrant punch to any meal. Originating from the vibrant kitchens of India, this traditional pickle holds a special place in the hearts of food enthusiasts worldwide. Dive into a world of flavors as we explore three delectable recipes that showcase the versatility of this tangy treat. From the classic oil-based pickle to a tantalizing dry version and a unique Andhra-style pickle brimming with fiery spices, these recipes offer a range of options to suit every palate. Prepare to be captivated by the vibrant colors, aromatic spices, and irresistible tang that define this culinary gem. Let Indian mango pickle transport you to a world of culinary delight, where tradition meets innovation in every bite.

Here are our top 2 tried and tested recipes!

MANGO PICKLE RECIPE



Mango Pickle Recipe image

Instant South Indian mango pickle made with raw mangoes, spice powders, garlic, salt & oil. The pickle is naturally fermented for a few days and then it is ready for consumption.

Provided by Swasthi

Categories     Condiment

Time P1DT2m

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 ¼ cup mango pieces (cubed (heaped cup))
1 tablespoon mustard seeds ( or 2 tbsp. mustard powder)
½ teaspoon methi seeds ((fenugreek seeds))
3 tablespoon red chili powder ((use low heat spice powder, or adjust to taste))
1 ½ teaspoon salt (adjust as needed)
4 garlic cloves (crushed)
3 tablespoon oil

Steps:

  • Choose raw, fresh and unripe green mango that is firm and has a clear skin. Wash and dry mango thoroughly. Wipe clean with a cloth. Do this the previous night.
  • If possible sun dry the jar and other utensils used for making pickle, Make sure all the bowls, spoons, chopping board and knife are dry. These precautions will increase the shelf life of the mango pickle.
  • Dry roast methi seeds on a low flame until deep golden and aromatic. Transfer to a plate and cool them completely.
  • To the same pan, pour oil and heat it up until slightly warm. Set aside to cool completely. You can skip warming the oil if you intend to finish the mango pickle within 10 to 12 days. Skip heating if using cold pressed oil.
  • Blend methi seeds along with mustard seeds to a fine powder. Crush garlic.
  • Chop mangoes to slightly large cubes of 1 inch, using a large knife.
  • Optional for shelf-life: Sun dry each separately - spice powders, salt, garlic and chopped mangoes. Alternately you may heat them in oven at 60 to 70 C (140 to 160F) for 1 hour (avoid keeping salt in oven)
  • Add them to a dry bowl, along with red chili powder, mustard powder, salt and lightly crushed garlic.
  • Pour the oil and mix well. The pickle will be dry at this stage. Cover and set aside for 24 to 28 hours in a dry place.
  • After 24 to 28 hours, mango pieces will release juices and the consistency of the pickle will change. Check the step-by-step photos above. Stir mango pickle well and taste test it. If needed add more salt.
  • Store this mango pickle in a clean dry glass jar. Store it in the refrigerator after 24 hours. If storing at room temperature avoid storing in the kitchen or places with high moisture.
  • It will be ready to serve after 3 days but it tastes best as it ages.
  • Use dry clean spoons every time you use. After every use, wipe off the sides of the jar with a clean tissue or dry cloth to avoid mold.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 47 kcal, Carbohydrate 4 g, Fat 3 g, Sodium 281 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 2 g, ServingSize 1 serving

MANGO PICKLE - EAST INDIAN RECIPE



Mango Pickle - East Indian Recipe image

There are a lot of mango pickle recipes however this is the traditional mango pickle recipe made by the east Indians. It is easy and has a pungent flavor with a burst of spices

Provided by Veena Azmanov

Categories     Side Dish

Time P18DT15m

Number Of Ingredients 8

500 grams Mangoes (raw) (green - cut into 2-inch cubes)
4 tbsp Salt
1½ cup Cooking oil
2 tbsp Mustard seeds (rai)
1 tbsp Fenugreek seeds (methi dana)
½ tsp Asafetida powder (hing)
2 tbsp Chili powder (or Cayenne)
1 tsp Turmeric powder (haldi)

Steps:

  • Mangoes - Wash, dry, and cut the mangoes into 2-inch cubes. Discard the seeds. Place the mangoes in a stainless or glass bowl (do not use aluminum). Generously season them with salt. Let macerate for 3 to 4 hours.
  • Dry - Then drain all the juices and sun-dry the mangoes for 2 days. This will drain the excess moisture. Pro tip - if you can't dry the mangoes in the sun, oven-dry them for an hour at 60 to 70 C or 140 to 160 F
  • Combine - In a large mixing bowl add the mango pieces. Add the turmeric powder, chili powder, asafetida (hing) powdered, fenugreek(methi) seeds, and mustard seeds. Combine well so each and every mango piece is coated with spices.
  • Oil - In a large heavy-bottom saucepan over medium heat bring the oil to an almost boil. Turn the heat off and let it cool to room temperature.
  • Assemble - Transfer the mango mixture into a jar or a few jars making sure to leave space for the oil. Gradually pour the oil over the mangoes making sure it comes above the mango pieces. Pro tip - we want each and every piece of mango submerged in the oil. If the oil is less it will cause the mangoes to go bad by attracting fungus.
  • Macerate - Leave the jars to mature for at least 10 to 15 days before you eat the pickle. The longer the pickle will mature the better it will taste.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 66 kcal, Carbohydrate 3 g, Protein 1 g, Fat 6 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 568 mg, Fiber 1 g, Sugar 1 g, UnsaturatedFat 5 g, ServingSize 1 serving

Tips:

  • Choose firm, unripe mangoes for pickling. This will help them maintain their shape and texture during the pickling process.
  • Use a variety of spices to add flavor to your pickle. Common spices used in Indian mango pickles include fenugreek, mustard seeds, cumin, and turmeric.
  • Adjust the amount of chili powder or green chilies according to your preferred level of spiciness.
  • Make sure to sterilize the jars and lids before using them to store the pickle. This will help prevent spoilage.
  • Allow the pickle to mature for at least 2-3 weeks before eating. This will allow the flavors to develop fully.

Conclusion:

Indian mango pickle is a delicious and versatile condiment that can be enjoyed with a variety of dishes. It is a great way to preserve mangoes and add a tangy, spicy flavor to your meals. With a little planning and effort, you can easily make your own mango pickle at home. So next time you have a surplus of mangoes, give this recipe a try!

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