Misal pav: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Street Food]]
[[Category:Street Food]]
{{Indian-cuisine-stub}}
{{Indian-cuisine-stub}}
== Misal_pav ==
<gallery>
File:Kolhapuri_Misal_Pav.jpg|Kolhapuri Misal Pav
File:Misal_Pav2.JPG|Misal Pav
File:MAHARASHTRIAN_CUISINES_01.jpg|Maharashtrian Cuisines
File:Maharashtra's_Misal_Pav.jpg|Maharashtra's Misal Pav
File:Misal_Pav.jpg|Misal Pav
</gallery>

Latest revision as of 21:23, 20 February 2025

Misal Pav is a popular traditional dish originating from the Maharashtra region of India. It is a part of the Maharashtrian cuisine and is enjoyed by people all over the country. Misal Pav is a spicy curry usually made from moth beans (matki) and pav, a type of Indian bread roll. The dish is garnished with farsan, onions, lemon and coriander (cilantro).

History[edit]

The exact origins of Misal Pav are not known, but it is believed to have originated in the Kolhapur or Nashik regions of Maharashtra. The dish has been a part of Maharashtrian cuisine for many years and is a staple breakfast item in many households.

Preparation[edit]

The preparation of Misal Pav involves several steps. The moth beans are first soaked overnight and then cooked until they are soft. A spicy curry, known as misal, is prepared using onions, tomatoes, ginger, garlic and a variety of spices. The cooked moth beans are then added to the curry and simmered until the flavors are well combined. The dish is served with pav, which is usually toasted with butter on a pan. The misal is garnished with farsan, chopped onions, lemon wedges and fresh coriander.

Variations[edit]

There are several regional variations of Misal Pav, each with its own unique flavor profile. The Kolhapuri Misal is known for its spicy flavor, while the Puneri Misal from Pune is milder and sweeter. The Mumbai Misal is another popular variant, which is often served with a side of yogurt to balance the spiciness.

Cultural Significance[edit]

Misal Pav is not just a dish, but a significant part of Maharashtrian culture. It is commonly served at street food stalls, restaurants and even in homes. The dish is often enjoyed as a breakfast item, but can also be eaten as a snack or a meal. It is also a popular choice during festivals and celebrations.

See Also[edit]

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Misal_pav[edit]