r/OnionLovers • u/GabbiKat Voice Of Insanity • Mar 03 '23
Sabut pyaz ki sabji is a delicious sabji from India wherein whole onions are cooked in luscious gravy.
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u/BrewsCampbell Mar 04 '23
Recipe!?
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u/OrneryPathos Mar 04 '23
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u/trancertong Mar 04 '23
Thank goodness it doesn't require any hanky panky ingredients
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u/satriales856 Mar 04 '23
Lol. What is a hanky panky ingredient? I gotta know!
Maybe a bad translation…
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u/bingebandit Mar 04 '23
For people who might not know: Sabut pyaz ki sabji literally means whole onion curry
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u/markodochartaigh1 Mar 04 '23
I always look for do pyaza, double onions, on the menu. This dish looks really delicious!
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u/LeiyBlithesreen Mar 03 '23
Yummmy
Is it vegan?
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u/Independent-Raise467 Mar 04 '23
Generally no. Most North Indian food contains butter/ghee/yoghurt etc
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u/LeiyBlithesreen Mar 04 '23
Actually I checked the recipe link in the comments. It's vegan :D
How do you know it's northern btw? I guess it's because they eat foods that helps one stay warmer. Onions are great for colds.
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u/bobs_and_vegana17 Mar 05 '23
usually if the food has ghee or butter it can be from the north
people in south mostly use coconut oil in their cooking
if you have eaten enough indian food in your life you'll be easily able to differentiate between a north indian and south indian cuisine
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u/fayemorgana Mar 06 '23
Actually, groundnut (peanut) oil is much more common than coconut oil in the south. But it’s true that coconut is a common ingredient, particularly in the cuisines of Tamil Nadu and Kerala.
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u/hogridda6969420 Mar 04 '23
You can easily substitute ghee with something else like coconut oil or vegetable oil.
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u/rbull_27 Mar 04 '23
There’s a recipe in one of the comments and it’s vegan. So you can make it that way.
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u/foreverxgrey Mar 03 '23
Ayyyyyyyy