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Potato Fenugreek Leaves Fry | Aloo Methi Fry

Potato Fenugreek Leaves Fry | Aloo Methi Fry

Serves: 3

Preparation time: 10 M Cooking time: 10 M Total time: 20 M

Difficulty: Easy

Ingredients:

3 Nos Potatoes

2 cups Fenugreek Leaves (1 bunch)

2 tsp Oil

1 tsp Chilli Powder/ Cayenne Pepper

1/3 tsp Salt

Method:

  1. Chop potatoes into small pieces.
  2. Prepare fenugreek leaves by removing its stem.
  3. Heat oil in a non-stick pan, add the potatoes and cook over high flame for about 3-4 minutes until the sides just start to brown.
  4. Add in the chilli powder and salt, cook for about a minute or two until the raw smell goes off.
  5. Add the fenugreek leaves and keep stirring it until it wilts and mixes well with the potato. This will take about 5 minutes.
  6. Serve hot as a spicy side.

Stepwise pictures:

 

Notes:

  1. I used red potatoes, you can use replace it with regular potatoes too.
  2. You can replace the fenugreek leaves with other greens like mint, cilantro, fennel etc. for variant flavors.
  3. Chop the greens well to make the greens inseparable with the potatoes if you want to feed a fussy kid.
  4. Adjust the spice level according to taste.

Nutrition Value:

 Potatoes are pictured as ‘bad’ somehow may be because it is often consumed deep fried. Of course, anything that is deep fried makes the dish lose most of its nutrition value and also add so much of unnecessary calories. Surprisingly, Potatoes ‘with skin’ are rich in Vitamin C, Folate, Vitamin B6, Niacin, Potassium and so many other vitamins and minerals. So eating potatoes steamed, baked or stir fried provides adults and kids with optimum nutrition. Also, most of the vitamin C content is present right below the skin, besides, the skin also increases the fiber content of the dish, so do not remove the skin while cooking with potatoes.

In this dish, fenugreek leaves (any greens) when added to potatoes increases the iron content, also the vitamin C in potatoes helps increase the iron absorption level in the body making it more complete iron rich, nutrition dense food. And the best part is, kids who doesn’t eat much of green might also like it and eat it.

Note: Since Nutrition facts for Methi Leaves is not available, I am not able to provide you with recipe nutrition analysis. Click Red Potatoes and Potatoes for its nutrition information.

Please visit Nutrition Facts for individual nutrition information for different foods.

Try this recipe and let me know how it came out in the comment below. Thank you!

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