Follow these steps for perfect results
Button mushrooms
finely chopped
Soy granules
Paneer (Homemade Cottage Cheese)
minced or finely chopped
Onion
finely chopped
Sunflower Oil
Green Chilli
chopped finely
Fennel seeds (Saunf)
Spring Roll Wrappers
Black pepper powder
Kashmiri Red Chilli Powder
Turmeric powder (Haldi)
Coriander Powder (Dhania)
Garam masala powder
Chaat Masala Powder
Salt
Sunflower Oil
to fry
Boil water with salt and add soya chunks. Turn off heat, cover, and let sit for 15 minutes.
Drain the soya chunks and let them cool.
Mince mushrooms and cooked soya chunks in a food processor until well mixed.
Heat oil in a pan, add fennel seeds, chopped onions, and green chili. Sauté until golden brown.
Add crumbled paneer and the mushroom-soya mix to the pan.
Sprinkle salt and cook until the water has evaporated.
Add black pepper, Kashmiri chili powder, turmeric, coriander powder, garam masala, and chaat powder. Mix well and cook until completely dry.
Remove the mixture from heat and let it cool completely.
Place one sheet of spring roll pastry vertically on a work surface.
Place a spoonful of the stuffing on the sheet and fold into triangles.
Seal the samosa by smearing water at the end of the fold.
Repeat with remaining sheets and filling.
Arrange prepared samosas on a board and cover with a damp cloth.
Heat oil in a kadai (wok) for deep frying.
Gently slide 2-3 samosas into the hot oil. Do not overcrowd.
Fry until golden brown and cooked evenly.
Remove with a slotted spoon and drain excess oil.
Place samosas on oil absorbent paper to drain completely.
Serve hot with chutney.
Expert advice for the best results
Make sure the filling is completely dry to prevent soggy samosas.
Fry at the right temperature to ensure crispy samosas.
Don't overcrowd the kadai while frying.
Everything you need to know before you start
15 mins
The filling can be made ahead of time and stored in the refrigerator.
Serve hot, arranged on a platter, garnished with coriander.
Serve with mint chutney
Serve with tamarind chutney
Serve as a snack with tea
Enhances the spice notes.
Cuts through the richness.
Discover the story behind this recipe
Popular snack in North Indian cuisine, often served during celebrations and gatherings.
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