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Deep Toor Dal Dry is used in popular recipes like south India sambhar, Gujarati dals, the famous puran poli and lots of other tasty dishes. Toovar dal has a thick gelatinous or meaty consistency and takes a little longer to cook than moong or masoor dal.
Best Quality
Manufactured By : Deep Foods,
country of Origin: Product of India
Ingredients: Toor Dal
Storage Instructions: Keep in Dry and Cool Place
Package: Packet
Nutrition facts:
Calories |
215 |
Total Fat |
2g |
Sodium |
17 mg |
Potassium |
14g |
Total Carbs |
40g |
Dietary Fiber |
15g |
Sugars |
0g |
Protein |
7g |
Cholesterol |
0mg |
Calcium |
13% |
Iron |
28% |
How to make dal: Start by rinsing dal in a colander, swirling often with your hands to ensure it is fully rinsed. Place rinsed dal in a bowl with plenty of water to soak for at least 1 hour. In a large saucepan add soaked dal and 6 cups of water. Boil uncovered for 30-40 minutes, or until dal is very mushy. Drain any excess water. Set aside. You should have about 4 cups of cooked dal. In a large saucepan or wok, heat the ghee over medium heat. Add cumin seeds and mustard seeds. Saute until seeds begin to pop and the mustard seeds have turned a deep brown colour. Add onions and a pinch of salt and saute until the onions are lightly browned and softened. Next, add the ginger and garlic pastes. Saute briefly- just about 30 seconds to 1 minute. Add remaining spices- turmeric, garam masala powder, red chilli powder, and cumin powder. Saute for about 30 seconds. Then add diced tomato and ½ cup water. Cook down until water evaporates and the oil begins to separate from the mixture. The tomato should be very soft. (Takes about 6-7 minutes). Next, stir in the cooked dal. Season mixture generously with salt to taste. Stir in lemon juice. Feel free to add more or less water to your desired consistency. Cover and simmer for 15-20 minutes, stirring intermittently to prevent sticking, to allow flavours to come together. Lastly, stir in chopped cilantro. Add additional cilantro leaves to garnish bowls of dal.