Udupi Thengai chutney | Bangalore hotel style chutney | green coconut chutney
Hotel Style Chutney | Coconut Chutney | Hotel Style Coconut chutney | restaurant style chutney | bangalore coconut chutney | saravana bhavan hotel style chutney | Thengai chutney | coconut chutney | thengai chutney with pottukadalai | coconut chutney recipe | Tamilnadu style coconut chutney | Tamil Nadu Style Chutney recipe | hotel style white chutney | Saravana Bhavan Hotel – Coconut Chutney | kothamalli chutney with step by step pictures and video recipe. Check out the hotel Thengai chutney recipe, and if you like the video, pls SUBSCRIBE to my channel
Thengai chutney | coconut chutney | thengai chutney without pottukadalai | coconut chutney recipe |Tamilnadu style coconut chutney | Tamil Nadu Style Chutney recipe | Saravana Bhavan Hotel – Coconut Chutney | hotel white chutney is an essential side dish (dip) served with South Indian tiffins like Idli, Dosa, Pongal, Vada, etc.
Coconut Chutney - two versions
A bright, hotel‑style Udupi Thengai Chutney brings together fresh coconut, roasted gram, peanuts, green chillies, and a fragrant coconut‑oil tempering to create the classic Bangalore darshini flavor. This version is smooth, mildly spicy, slightly tangy, and stays fresh longer thanks to the balanced blend of ingredients. It pairs beautifully with idli, dosa, pongal, vada, paddu, and even rice.
What makes Udupi Thengai Chutney different from regular coconut chutney?
Udupi‑style chutney includes roasted gram, peanuts, coriander, and a touch of tamarind, giving it a richer flavor and smoother texture compared to plain coconut chutney.
Why does my coconut chutney turn watery or separate?
Adding too much water initially or using a very old coconut can cause separation. Start with less water, grind to a smooth paste, then adjust consistency at the end.
How do Bangalore hotels get that bright green color?
Fresh coriander leaves and green chillies give the chutney its signature green shade. Using fresh coconut also helps maintain brightness.
Can I skip peanuts or roasted gram?
Yes. You can use only roasted gram or only peanuts, but using both gives the best hotel‑style thickness and flavor.
How long does this chutney stay fresh?
It stays fresh for 6–8 hours at room temperature and up to a day in the refrigerator. Adding tamarind helps extend freshness.
Can I make this chutney without tempering?
Tempering adds aroma and authenticity, but the chutney still tastes great without it. For a true hotel‑style finish, tempering is recommended.
Should I add less water while grinding the chutney?
Always add a little water while grinding chutney, which helps for the perfect ground texture. Mix well in between so that the chutney grinds well
Can I skip Tamraind?
hint of tamarind gives the best flavor. Tamarind is traditionally used, but you can use lemon juice or any other add-on for homestyle food.
amount of chilli?
Adjust according to your taste. My kids have less spice tolerance, so I have made it minimal
What kind of coconut should I use for Hotel white chutney?
I have used frozen coconut for the chutney. If you are going to use frozen coconut, then defrost the coconut and use it for chutney. If you are planning to use fresh coconut, avoid grating the brown part as it might affect the chutney's color.
Ingredients
1/2 tablespoon oil
2 tablespoon pottukadalai (roasted gram)
Curry leaves
2 tablespoon roasted peanuts
Small piece of tamarind
2 green chillies
Small piece of ginger
1/2 cup coconut (heaped)
1 1/2 cups water
Coriander leaves
Salt to taste
For tempering
1 tablespoon coconut oil
1/2 teaspoon mustard seeds
1 teaspoon urad dal
1 red chilli
A pinch of asafoetida
A few curry leaves.
How to make udupi coconut chutney with step-by-step pictures
- Heat oil in a pan. Add curry leaves and green chillies, and sauté till they change color
- Add pottukadalai and roasted peanuts. Sauté until aromatic. Switch off the flame
- Furthermore, add ginger, tamarind, coconut, and 1/2 cup of water. Let it cool
- Transfer to a blender, add salt, and grind
- Add coriander leaves and another 1/2 cup of water. Grind again to a smooth chutney
- Transfer to a bowl and addthe remaining 1/2 cup water to adjust consistency (chutney thickens over time, so adjust as needed)
- Heat the coconut oil for tempering. Add mustard seeds and let them splutter
- Add urad dal, red chilli, curry leaves, and asafoetida. Fry till golden
- Pour the tempering over the chutney and mix well

Ingredients
- 1/2 tablespoon oil
- 2 tablespoon pottukadalai roasted gram
- Curry leaves
- 2 tablespoon roasted peanuts
- Small piece of tamarind
- 2 green chillies
- Small piece of ginger
- 1/2 cup coconut heaped
- 1 1/2 cups water
- Coriander leaves
- Salt to taste
- For tempering
- 1 tablespoon coconut oil
- 1/2 teaspoon mustard seeds
- 1 teaspoon urad dal
- 1 red chilli
- A pinch of asafoetida
- A few curry leaves.
Instructions
- Heat oil in a pan. Add curry leaves and green chillies, and sauté till they change color
- Add pottukadalai and roasted peanuts. Sauté until aromatic. Switch off the flame
- Furthermore, add ginger, tamarind, coconut, and 1/2 cup of water. Let it cool
- Transfer to a blender, add salt, and grind
- Add coriander leaves and another 1/2 cup of water. Grind again to a smooth chutney
- Transfer to a bowl and addthe remaining 1/2 cup water to adjust consistency (chutney thickens over time, so adjust as needed)
- Heat the coconut oil for tempering. Add mustard seeds and let them splutter
- Add urad dal, red chilli, curry leaves, and asafoetida. Fry till golden
- Pour the tempering over the chutney and mix well
































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