AI-generated image
Mixed sprout pullao
Cooked rice tossed with sprouted moth beans, green grams and vegetables
A quick, low-calorie way to use leftover rice: sprouted moth beans and green grams are cooked with garlic, ginger, green chilli, capsicum, spring onions and a few spices over a cumin and asafoetida tempering, then tossed with cooked rice. Served hot with fresh tomato and coriander.
- Total time
- 30 min
- Difficulty
- easy
- Serves
- 2
Ingredients
- 8 oz cooked rice1 cup
- ½ cup sprouted moth beans (muth)parboiled
- ½ cup sprouted green gramsparboiled
- 2 cloves garlicchopped
- 1 green chillichopped
- 1 tsp fresh gingergrated
- ½ capsicum (bell pepper)chopped
- 5 spring onions4–6, chopped
- ¼ cup water¼ cup
For the tempering
- 1 tbsp oil
- 1 tsp cumin seeds
- 1 pinch asafoetida
For the seasoning
- 1 tsp chilli powder
- ¼ tsp ground turmeric
- 1 tsp ground coriander
- ½ tsp saltto taste
To garnish
- 1 tomatochopped
- 2 tbsp fresh corianderchopped
Shop this recipe on Amazon
Fresh ingredients (8)
Links open Amazon in a new tab. As an Amazon Associate, WhatToEat.Today earns from qualifying purchases.
Method
0/5 doneStep 1: Heat 1 tbsp oil in a pan, add 1 tsp cumin seeds and 1 pinch asafoetida and let them sizzle.
Step 2: Add 2 cloves garlic, 1 green chilli, 1 tsp fresh ginger, ½ capsicum (bell pepper) and 5 spring onions and sauté for 2 minutes.
2 minStep 3: Add ½ cup sprouted moth beans (muth) and ½ cup sprouted green grams and stir in 1 tsp chilli powder, ¼ tsp ground turmeric and 1 tsp ground coriander.
Step 4: Add ¼ cup water and ½ tsp salt, cover and simmer over a low heat until the sprouts are cooked, 5–7 minutes.
6 minStep 5: Add 8 oz cooked rice and toss until hot. Serve hot, garnished with 1 tomato and 2 tbsp fresh coriander.
2 min
Nutrition per serving
- Calories
- 330 kcal
- Protein
- 13 g
- Carbs
- 55 g
- Fat
- 8 g
- Fibre
- 8 g
Nutrition values are estimates.
KrazyBadal
Good to know
- How long does mixed sprout pullao take?
- About 30 minutes in total: 15 minutes to prepare and 15 minutes to cook.
- How many people does it serve?
- 2 as written. Change the servings above the ingredients and every amount scales to match.
- Is it vegan?
- Yes. It has no meat, fish, dairy or eggs.
- Is it gluten free?
- Yes, as written. Check the labels on stock, sauces and spice mixes, which sometimes contain gluten.
- What can I use instead of cooked rice?
- Any long-grain rice, same amount.
- What can I use instead of sprouted green grams?
- Any whole pulse, such as moth beans or chickpeas (for sprouting; times vary).
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to cook it.
Rate this recipe
Sign in to rate and review this recipe.
You might also like
Paneer biryaniRice and moong dal in coconut milk
A mild, creamy biryani: rice and husked green gram roasted in ghee, then cooked in coconut milk with peas, carrots, potatoes, peanuts and cashews, and finished with soft fried paneer and a fresh coriander yogurt. Serve hot, garnished with more fried cashews and paneer.
Sabudana khichdiSago with peanuts and potato
Sabudana khichdi is the dish that sees Maharashtra through every vrat (fast), from Navratri to Ekadashi, but it's so good that people eat it any day of the week. Soaked sago pearls are tossed in a pan with crushed roasted peanuts, cubes of potato, cumin and green chilli until each pearl turns glassy and separate, then finished with lemon and coriander. It's soft, chewy, nutty and gently hot. Fasting rules vary from family to family, so check yours; this version uses rock salt and no asafoetida, onion or garlic. Traditionally it's cooked in ghee; use ghee instead of oil if you aren't keeping it vegan. Chef's tip: soak the sago in just enough water to cover by the height of the pearls themselves, no more; too much water is the reason khichdi turns into one sticky lump.
Bagara bainganBaby aubergines in peanut sesame sauce
Bagara baingan is a Hyderabadi wedding dish of small aubergines cooked whole in a dark, tangy gravy of roasted peanuts, sesame, dried coconut and tamarind. Unlike a Gujarati stuffed brinjal, the aubergines here are only quartered at the base and fried until silky, then left to soak up a thin-but-rich sauce that is finished with a tempering, the 'baghar' that gives the dish its name. It's sour, nutty and gently spiced, and is served with biryani, bagara rice or plain rice. Chef's tip: choose small, glossy purple aubergines that feel heavy for their size; soft, light ones are full of seeds and turn mushy before the gravy has a chance to cling.




