Truly versatile, consumed in many ways in a wide variety of Indian recipes, these fruits are eternal with an immense fan following or addicts not only in India but across the globe.
Like the tiger, the fruit represents the country, an epitome of regional delights packaged with wellness. The wonderful mouth-watering taste and subtle aroma create an ambiance of deep satisfaction in your mind.
A mango dessert, be it a pudding, lassi, plain slices or ice cream flavored with heavenly fruit is a perfect end to a fantastic meal. The kachumber and pickles are much desired as taste enhancers with their tangy and citrusy flavor and often hot character. They are part of everyday meals including breakfast. You can spread jam flavored with mangoes or lick the jam straight from the bottle - the yummy thing.
Fruit shakes, beverages, milkshakes, candy, cakes, and pastries all have embraced the magical fruit with love. You can shred the fruit whence raw, add sugar, chilly flakes, and some cloves to get Gujerati chunda, an all-time accompaniment with flatbread but more popular in the breakfast menu.
Make a vegetable curry using raw mangoes for lunch and dinner. There are varieties of this fruit to be eaten straight as raw, sprinkle salt and pepper or chilly flakes, and relish.
Find your own way to include this lusciously rich fruit in meals, snacks, and desserts - there is no limit.
Fajeeta
This is literarily mango peel soup. After extracting the pulp the peel is brought to a boil, made like a soup by the addition of salt and spices, and strained. You can add curd as well if you like. This is an oxidant-rich thin soup with lots of minerals and vitamins for a healthy life.
Aam Pana
This is a mango cooler tangy, sour and sweet with a hint of spices. Very healthy, and good to fight dehydration and overcome vitamin deficiency. It is the most popular welcome drink all over India.
Mango Drinks
A number of cold drinks flavored with mango, and pure juice are globally available throughout the year in bottles and cans. Those wishing for the taste can purchase them online or walk to the nearest store.




Mangifera Indica (Hindi = Aam)

Comments
DerdriuMarrinerNov 30, 2022
That curry reference inspires a somewhat related, a somewhat unrelated question.
A book from 1854 mentions an ancient subcontinental practice, from 1,900 to 2,500 years ago, of embedding brass plates -- before mixing them with brick, cement, common-stone, divine-incense, fine-clay, iron-plate, quartz-stone, ruby-stone and silver-plate courses to top elephant-trodden boulder, boulder-like round stones for the foundation walls to relic-archiving monuments -- in kapittha gum (from elephant apple trees, Limonia acidissima) moistened by milk made from little, red cocoa-nuts.
Would red cocoa-nut milk be drinkable and would it be used nowadays to make red-colored curries?
DerdriuMarrinerSep 13, 2022
Would roasting change the color of the mangoes being roasted? Wouldn't it brown, darken, toast the color more so than boiling?
DerdriuMarrinerSep 13, 2022
Would roasting be as, less or more popular than boiling?
pateludayJun 2, 2021
pateludayJun 2, 2021
blackspanielgalleryJun 2, 2021
DerdriuMarrinerJun 1, 2021
In particular, I appreciate both the recipes. They're now among my recipes for this summer.
Does it matter whether black or white salt is used in fajeeta?