Rajasthani Mirchi Ke Tipore
Mirchi ke tipore cooks whole green chillies in mustard oil with fennel, a Rajasthani side eaten in small amounts.
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20 mintotal
Prep 10 min · Cook 10 min
- Serves
- 2
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Spice
- Spicy
Ingredients
Quantities are for 2 servings.
You'll need: Stovetop.
Method
Heat mustard oil in a pan until it smokes slightly. Turn off the heat for a minute to let the temperature drop, then turn it back on to low.
Add mustard seeds and fennel seeds (saunf) to the warm oil. Let them splutter and release their aroma.
Immediately add the chopped green chillies. Toss them well in the oil for 2-3 minutes on medium heat so they blister slightly but retain their crunch.
2–3 min
Lower the flame and add turmeric powder, coriander powder, and salt. Mix thoroughly so the dry spices coat the chillies evenly.
Cover the pan and cook for just 2 minutes on low heat. Do not overcook; the chillies must not become mushy.
2 min
Remove the lid and add the dry mango powder (amchur). Toss well for 1 final minute.
Turn off the heat. Let it cool slightly; the flavors intensify as it rests.
How to tell it's done
Crisp, snappy chilli bites entirely dusted in a deeply sour, earthy, and oil-roasted spice mix.
Nutrition
Per serving, from 2 servings.
94kcal
Where the calories come from
- Protein1.5 g6%
- Carbohydrate7 g28%
- Fat7.5 g66%
- Saturated fat
- 0.9 g
- Fibre
- 1.6 g
- Sodium
- 587 mg
- Potassium
- 242 mg
- Calcium
- 25 mg
- Iron
- 1.2 mg
Estimated by calculation from the ingredient list, using USDA FoodData Central. Not a laboratory analysis.
Getting it right
Tip
Tipore is meant to be a spicy, tangy, pickle-like side sabzi. The combination of coarse fennel seeds and dry mango powder is what gives it that signature Rajasthani 'Achaari' profile.
What to serve it with
Acts as a phenomenal flavor-booster when served in small portions alongside Dal, Baati, or even plain Parathas.





