
Ingredients
Equipment
Method
- Peel the potatoes, cut them into large pieces (see above), and soak them in a large bowl of water. This helps them release some of their starch so they won’t stick together as much while cooking.
- Clean and wash the cauliflower, then break it into florets.
- Peel the onions and cut them however you like. Peel the garlic and ginger, then crush them into a paste using a mortar (or finely chop them, optionally). Wash the tomatoes and cut them into large pieces.
- Heat the ghee in a pan. Briefly sauté the cumin and mustard seeds in it (about 30 seconds).
- Add the onions and sauté over medium heat (about 1 minute).
- Add the spices and the garlic-ginger paste, and briefly sauté or let it simmer.
- Deglaze with the tomatoes and the puréed tomatoes.
- Salt to taste and briefly sauté everything over high heat.
- Add the potatoes and cauliflower florets and sauté everything over high heat. Add the chili.
- Add a bit of water (about 100 ml). Cover with a lid and let it simmer over medium-low heat for 20–30 minutes, until the potatoes and cauliflower are cooked through.
- Serve with fresh cilantro and chili, and enjoy.
Nutrition
Notes
If you don’t have fresh tomatoes, you can replace them with more puréed tomatoes or use a half-and-half mix.
I recommend serving it with basmati rice or roti.
The cooking time for the potatoes and vegetables depends on how large or small you cut them. I kept the potatoes fairly large and cut the cauliflower into smaller pieces.
Traditionally, a small dollop of butter is added on top of the hot Aloo Gobi before serving.










