Kollur Temple Style Rasam | Temple Saaru

Kollur Temple Style Rasam | Temple Saaru | kovil Rasam | Tomato Saaru | Temple Saaru | How to make Mangalorean style rasam | rasam | Arachuvitta rasam | Iyer rasam | Thakkali paruppu rasam | thengai rasam with step-by-step pictures and video recipe. Check out the tomato saaru recipe and if you like the video, pls SUBSCRIBE to my channel.

Authentic temple-style rasam served in a traditional copper vessel.

Traditional South Indian rice accompaniment is prepared with dal, tamarind, tomatoes, and freshly prepared rasam powder. Thakkali Dal Rasam can be prepared within 20 minutes. This is a version of Mangalorean  Brahmin-style temple rasam, popularly served as prasadam 

SOUTH INDIAN RASAM RECIPE

South Indian meals (lunch, dinner, or celebration feast) are incomplete without a flavorful rasam on the menu. Freshly ground Rasam podi gives the rasam a tasty flavor. Ingredients and proportions vary across regions. Avoid adding water if you are making a bulk batch of temple-style rasam powder. Roast the coconut for an additional time.

Should I always soak toor dal?

No, it is optional, but I feel soaking helps even cooking

How much water should I add while cooking dal?

It depends on the dal you use. I generally use a 1:3 dal: water ratio. The number of whistles also depends on the dal you use.

Traditional South Indian Rasam served in a copper tumbler.

What variety of dal should I use for sambhar?

Traditionally, toor dal is used. You can use moong dal or a combination of toor dal and masoor dal for variation.

Should I add the ghee tempering?

Ghee makes it flavorful. In our home, we prefer serving with ghee while eating. You can use ghee or oil according to your choice

CAN I REDUCE THE NUMBER OF TOMATOES FOR PARUPPU RASAM?

For udupi tomato rasam, I prefer the taste of sourness from tamarind and tomatoes. If you are reducing tomatoes, adjust the amount of tamarind accordingly.

Variations for Kollur Rasam

  • Adjust the red chilli according to your taste
  • Tomatoes give amazing flavor to the rasam, but if you like tamarind, increase tamarind and reduce tomatoes
  • Garnish with coconut 

Temple style rasam served in a copper vessel with vibrant spices and herbs.

Ingredients

Soak and cook

2 tablespoon toor dal

½ cup water

Turmeric powder

Roast

¼ teaspoon Coconut oil

1 teaspoon urad dal

½ tablespoon coriander seed

¼ teaspoon fenugreek seeds

Red chilli

Curry leaves

1 teaspoon cumin seeds

1 tablespoon coconut

Rasam

1 teaspoon coconut oil

Green chilli

1 cup tomato

Turmeric powder

1 teaspoon salt

½ cup tamarind

1 + ½ cup water

Coriander curry leaves

½ teaspoon Jaggery

Temper

1 teaspoon ghee

½ teaspoon ghee

Red chilli

Curry leaves

How to make kollur temple rasam with step-by-step pictures

  • First wash and soak toor dal

Adding toor dal with 2 tablespoon for authentic temple-style rasam.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru in a bowl.

  • Add turmeric powder and pressure cook

Delicious Kollur-style rasam served in a bowl, highlighting traditional South Indian temple cuisine.

Pressure cooker Rasam being prepared with tempering in a traditional kitchen.

  • Furthermore, add oil and roast urad dal, fenugreek seeds, red chilli, and coriander seeds

Temple style rasam being prepared in a traditional stainless steel vessel.

Traditional Kollur Temple Rasam being prepared in a stainless steel vessel.

Cooking Udad dal for Kollur Temple Style Rasam in a modern kitchen.

  • Add curry leaves, cumin seeds, and  coconut; mix well

Rasam in a black pot with coconut, spices, and herbs, ready to serve.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru with spices and herbs.

  • Cool and grind

A close-up of freshly ground rasam spices in a blender for Kollur Temple Style Rasam.

  • Add oil and heat

Traditional Kollur Rasam with coconut oil.

  • Saute green chilli, tomato, turmeric powder, and salt till they turn mushy

Clear stainless steel pot with green chili for traditional Rasam preparation.

Traditional Kollur Temple Rasam with fresh tomatoes and spices.

Fresh chopped tomatoes with salt for traditional Rasam.

Chopped tomatoes with turmeric powder for traditional Rasam preparation.

Close-up of tomato and spice mixture for traditional Rasam in a stainless steel bowl.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru in a cooking pot.

  • Furthermore, add tamarind water and jaggery; boil well

Rasam in a pot with tomatoes and tamarind, ready to serve as a flavorful South Indian dish.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru with spicy tomato flavor.

Traditional Kollur Temple Style Rasam in a stainless steel pot.

  • Add cooked Dal, water, coriander leaves; boil

Traditional Kollur-style Rasam with cooked dal and spices.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru with vibrant spices and herbs.

Traditional Kollur Temple Saaru with vibrant spices and herbs.

Hot Kollur Temple Style Rasam in a stainless steel pot, ready to serve.

Rasam in a stainless steel pot garnished with fresh coriander leaves, showcasing a classic South Ind.

  • Furthermore, add rasam powder, coriander leaves, curry leaves, and water; bring to a frothy boil

Traditional rasam powder used in Kollur Temple Saaru, authentic South Indian spice blend.

Rasam served in a traditional style with water, highlighting authentic temple-style South Indian cui.

Traditional Kollur temple style rasam served in a stainless steel bowl.

Spicy Kollur Temple Rasam with fresh coriander garnish.

  • Temper mustard seeds in ghee

Cooking Rasam with Ghee in a black pot for authentic Kollur Temple style flavor.

Delicious Kollur Temple Saaru served in a traditional steel pot, highlighting authentic South Indian.

Close-up of traditional Rasam being prepared with mustard seeds and spices in a black pot.

Traditional Rasam being prepared in a black splutter pot for authentic temple-style flavor.

  • Saute curry leaves, red chilli, and asafoetida; transfer
Authentic temple-style rasam served in a traditional copper vessel.

kollu rasam

rasam recipe
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Ingredients

Soak and cook

  • 2 tablespoon toor dal
  • ½ cup water
  • Turmeric powder

Roast

  • ¼ teaspoon Coconut oil
  • 1 teaspoon urad dal
  • ½ tablespoon coriander seed
  • ¼ teaspoon fenugreek seeds
  • Red chilli
  • Curry leaves
  • 1 teaspoon cumin seeds
  • 1 tablespoon coconut

Rasam

  • 1 teaspoon coconut oil
  • Green chilli
  • 1 cup tomato
  • Turmeric powder
  • 1 teaspoon salt
  • ½ cup tamarind
  • 1 + ½ cup water
  • Coriander curry leaves
  • ½ teaspoon Jaggery
  • Temper
  • 1 teaspoon ghee
  • ½ teaspoon ghee
  • Red chilli
  • Curry leaves

Instructions

  • First wash and soak toor dal
  • Add turmeric powder and pressure cook
  • Furthermore, add oil and roast urad dal, fenugreek seeds, red chilli, and coriander seeds
  • Add curry leaves, cumin seeds, and  coconut; mix well
  • Cool and grind
  • Add oil and heat
  • Saute green chilli, tomato, turmeric powder, and salt till they turn mushy
  • Furthermore, add tamarind water and jaggery; boil well
  • Add cooked Dal, water, coriander leaves; boil
  • Furthermore, add rasam powder, coriander leaves, curry leaves, and water; bring to a frothy boil
  • Temper mustard seeds in ghee
  • Saute curry leaves, red chilli, and asafoetida; transfer

Video

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Delicious Kollur Temple Style Rasam served with fluffy white rice and crispy lentil fritters, showca.

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