Thank you so much, Pushpa, for appreciating my brinjal pickle. But I'm sorry, I don't have a recipe for fully ripe mango. If I come across such a recipe, and i try it out myself, I'll surely post it. But do try this recipe for half ripe mango pickle / chutney. It is really very tasty.
Thank you so much for sharing, Mātā-ji. A recipe made with love. May I take this opportunity to say, as an 'old-school' English teacher, how much I enjoyed your admirable command of our classical form of language. A real delight. Bravo on both fronts, Ma'am, from Barcelona (Catalonia)! I will subscribe. 🥭🙏💖
Just made a half batch as an experiment. Wow! So flavourful and delicious, and so easy to make. Thank you! (PS those viewers not used to spicy food may wish to use less chili powder)
tried your recipe of raw mango chutney n it was yummy.. all my family members enjoyed it. cud u also post your recipe for similar chutney adding pineapple, caju nuts n raisins too. thanks once again
😋... Brings back childhood memories of me n my dad. We used to enjoy something similar but without the raisins. Thank you Maam for this wonderful recipe. This is going to be a favorite of everyone at home I guess.
I tried it and it turned out amazing! Thank you for sharing your recipe! I had no raisins, so I chopped up a couple dried apricots instead. Also, I had no idea one could use unripe mangos so this was a great learning experience. Thanks again!
Thanks for your appreciation, Jerry. This chutney has a distinctive and traditional taste. The readymade pickle masalas are salty and have a different mix of spices which won't be suitable for this recipe at all. So please add the chilli powder, reduce the quantity by 1 tsp if you want. And yes, you could add a little oil , but not more than 2 -3 tbsp. This is a chutney and too much oil will spoil its taste.
Hi Mam, I just saw the video it's great just happen to have some ripe mangoes and was wondering what to do with them. I'm going to try your recipe right now.
Thanks for the appreciation Bren. No, I wouldn't suggest using palm jaggery as it would change the taste somewhat and also add a blackish-brown colour to the chutney and give it a less appetising look. If you don't mind that, you could consider using palm jaggery. In my opinion, cane jaggery or sugar are better options.
@@brenferns998 , glad to hear that. I don't know if you meant you'll use cane jaggery the next time. But black jaggery is also called palm jaggery as it is made from the sap of the coconut palm. They're both the same thing.
Ma'am ur recipes are awesome. They just turn out yummy.plz cld u share the recipe for goan spicy miskut since this is the mango season now. Thanks a lot.
You're most welcome, Maria. And thanks for the appreciation. And yes, I already have a miskut recipe on my list of requested videos and will most probably post that video sometime next month.
Hi Veena, Delucious Chutney. Just asking this Mango Chutney is also called sweet Mango Pickle? Will it turn out the same if I have to grate the Mango. I have made sweet mango chunda in the past. I love the spices you have used so just asking if grated mango can be used for your recipe. Thnks for sharing. Beautiful day to you.🙂
You're welcome, Carmeline. What I have shown is a traditional 'mango chutney'. I made it based on memories of having tasted this as a school girl during the summer holidays in Goa and then in later years too. My aunt used to hire Kunbi ladies (very sweet-natured and hardworking) to chop up a whole heap of half-ripe mangoes from our own trees to prepare this 'chutney'. That's what they called it even in Konkani. In my opinion, chopping the mangoes finely would be best for this recipe. Do try it out!
Thanks for the appreciation, Elaine. I mostly use plain synthetic vinegar. It's only when someone brings me palm vinegar from Goa that I use it in my cooking.
@@PataCake Thanks for your prompt response Veena. Will try your tendli pickle recipe before the mango chutney as lots of tendlis available now but will have to wait for suitable mangoes! 💕
Yes, you can, Philo. Only the texture will change, not the taste. My preference is for the tiny chopped pieces version. Thanks for getting in touch and wishing you too a wonderful day. Let me know how your mango chutney turns out.
Hello Veena , This pickle I had made 1 month back I have kept it in d fridage Pls tell me d duration Now d taste is slightly on sour side. It is not spoilt What would be your suggestion. Thank u stay blessed
Jocyleen, if the pickle/chutney was too liquidy to begin with, it could ferment after around a month. Mine stays good even up to around 3 months in the fridge. (Mine always has a thick syrupy base.) The chutney has a large amount of sugar and enough vinegar to keep it from going bad. But if yours is tasting more sour now, I have a feeling it could have just started getting fermented. (How well your chutney / pickle keeps in the fridge also depends on how powerful your fridge is.) But if you feel the chtney has not gone bad, then empty it into a vessel, boil it again with around 3 - 4 tbsp of sugar and 2 tbs of vinegar. Boil it on low heat for around 7 - 8 minutes or till the liquid in the chutney is a thick syrup. Wait for around 10 minutes, then transfer the hot chutney to a freshly sterilised bottle. Fix the lid on the bottle only after the chutney cools completely. Hope this helps.
Hello Veena, Can u pls. upload how to make instant pickle of lime peels ( After lime is squeezed lot of peels r accumulated) U come up with different ideas. U can take your time. Thanks stay connected
In mango pickles where you have to chop the mango into tiny pieces, mix these with spices and then bottle the pickle without any cooking, you'll have a temporary pickle that can be stored in the fridge but the mango pieces will be as firm as they were when you cut the mangoes. If you want firmer pieces of mango in the same recipe as shown in my video, Loretta, you could cut the mango into tiny pieces without removing the skin and then cook it for just 5 minutes in all with all the other ingredients. The mango bits will be much firmer, but the texture of this 'chutney' will be a little different.
It will stay good outside the fridge for 3-4 days or maybe a few days more depending on how well you store it, Pushpa. I usually move it to the fridge after 3 days. But to be on the safe side you can store it in the fridge right from the start.
Fatema, this is a traditional recipe, and badisop is not conventionally used in Goan cooking. But I'm sure it could add a different sort of flavour to the pickle. However, do try making the mango chutney the traditional way and see how you like it. Trust me, it's super-tasty.