[vc_row margin_top="0" margin_bottom="0" full_width="" padding_left="0" padding_right="0" animation="" type="" bg_color="" bg_position="top" bg_repeat="no-repeat" bg_cover="false" bg_attachment="false" padding_top="0" padding_bottom="0" enable_parallax="" parallax_speed="0.1" bg_video_src_mp4="" bg_video_src_ogv="" bg_video_src_webm="" bg_type="" parallax_style="" bg_image_new="" layer_image="" bg_image_repeat="" bg_image_size="" bg_cstm_size="" bg_img_attach="" parallax_sense="" bg_image_posiiton="" animation_direction="" animation_repeat="" video_url="" video_url_2="" u_video_url="" video_opts="" video_poster="" u_start_time="" u_stop_time="" viewport_vdo="" enable_controls="" bg_override="" disable_on_mobile_img_parallax="" parallax_content="" parallax_content_sense="" fadeout_row="" fadeout_start_effect="" enable_overlay="" overlay_color="" overlay_pattern="" overlay_pattern_opacity="" overlay_pattern_size="" overlay_pattern_attachment="" multi_color_overlay="" multi_color_overlay_opacity="" seperator_enable="" seperator_type="" seperator_position="" seperator_shape_size="" seperator_svg_height="" seperator_shape_background="" seperator_shape_border="" seperator_shape_border_color="" seperator_shape_border_width="" icon_type="" icon="" icon_size="" icon_color="" icon_style="" icon_color_bg="" icon_border_style="" icon_color_border="" icon_border_size="" icon_border_radius="" icon_border_spacing="" icon_img="" img_width="" ult_hide_row="" ult_hide_row_large_screen="" ult_hide_row_desktop="" ult_hide_row_tablet="" ult_hide_row_tablet_small="" ult_hide_row_mobile="" ult_hide_row_mobile_large=""][vc_column width="1/1" animation=""][vc_column_text css_animation=""]How about a quick rice recipe from the Awadhi cuisine called Tehri (also called Tahri). Read about the origins and the history of the dish at Wikipedia.
Now a little of my personal history about the dish - Being a blogger, I am part of many food groups in Facebook. The idea behind being part of many Facebook groups is that you can share your recipes with a large group of people. Being part of different groups (which has people from different backgrounds) exposes you to a wide variety of dishes and cuisines. This is a fun way to get acquainted with new dishes and ideas and I find it pretty interesting.
Some of these food groups have their own rules and formalities. Some groups are pretty relaxed and chilled about rules, whereas some of them are pretty strict about what you can and cannot post. It all depends on the admin(s) of the group and the motivation behind the group. One of the groups I am part of is called Ghar Ki Thali, where home made meals are showcased.
A long time back, they conducted an event where members were asked to share pictures/recipes of their rice dishes. And one of the members shared a beautifully garnished rice dish, Tehri - that was my first introduction Tehri.
I was intrigued by the name, the dish and the cuisine and so, I started my research on the dish.
I am always on the lookout for easy one pot (or almost one pot) dishes, especially rice dishes and the Tehri recipe was a perfect choice for a one pot meal.
When I say quick, easy and one pot meals, there is no compromise on taste, quality or the nutrition value. Compromising on nutrition is a big no for me (OK, once in a while, a little indulgence is perfectly alright), but a typical meal at home has to be balanced, with right amount of carbs, vegetables, protein and a wee bit of fat.
Since Tehri has become a regular meal at home, I make mixed vegetable Tehri rather than the typical Aaloo Tehri (where just potatoes are used). Frozen (and chopped) vegetables are a blessing since they save you a little time.
One ingredient you will find for the first time on the blog is the amla or gooseberry. This is considered to be nutrition-packed. It has a wide variety of cosmetic and culinary uses. Amla has a taste that takes some getting used to. It has a weird taste (according to Sonshine) and if you are eating it for the first time, then you will probably want to spit out. But give it time, bite into it, chew it and once you finish, drink some water. It will be the sweetest sensation you will taste, ever. Sonshine, does not pay any heed to this advice, he refuses to eat gooseberry. So, I started adding it to tehri - when gooseberry cooks, it does not have that weird taste so prominent. It is my way of hiding nutritious gooseberry in a nutritious and wholesome rice preparation.
Tehri can be considered a mix between pulao and biryani.
Easier to prepare than biriyani, but more flavorful than a rice pulao - perfect for a quick meal.
Tehri has more flavors than a simple pulao. I try to keep the spice level to a manageable level, keeping in mind my Sonshine, who has a very mild pallette. If you are the kind of person that enjoys very BOLD flavors in terms of spice, consider making these changes:
- Increase the amount of green chillies
- Add garam masala
- Add black pepper corns.
If you have been following my blog for a while, you will realize that I am extremely partial to coconut, coconut milk and coconut oil (for very traditional recipes). So, while preparing Tehri, if you like the flavor of coconut and coconut milk, cook it with some coconut milk and enjoy the nutty, creamy richness.
Please keep in mind that this is not the authentic version of the preparation. I know many people who frown upon if a recipe or technique is not followed exactly as tradition specifies, and they are offended. I am all for adaptation. You like something? Go for it. But then, there are recipes, which I strictly adhere to the tradition - just because I like the taste.
Once I finalized the recipe for Tehri, I wanted to know how to serve it - what would be the authentic sides that I should serve with this dish? I asked my blogger friends and Sonal, who blogs at simplyvegetarian777 came to my rescue. She told me about the four essential sides for the rice dishes like Khichdi, Tehri etc. The four essential sides according to Sonal are dahi/raitha (yogurt based side), papad (thin, deep fried lentil fritters), achaar (Indian style spicy pickles, an example is the instant Granny Smith apple pickle I make) and green chutney. I did not have green chutney on the day I made Tehri, so I served it with a dollop of ghee, papad, raitha and pickle.
Again, I digress from tradition here - pomegranate seeds are not the traditional garnish for this rice dish. I decided to go ahead with the garnish, because of the color they added to the dish. Also, when you bite into a spoonful of Tehri, the burst of the freshness of the juicy pomegranate seeds is really good.
The main recipe is written to use the rice cooker to prepare Tehri. But, if you prefer to use pressure cooker, refer the recipe notes where I have described how to prepare Tehri using a pressure cooker.
Tehri
Ingredients
- 2 cup approx. 200 grams Basmati rice (wash in running water and soak for 15-20 minutes)
- 1 cup coconut milk optional
Vegetables
- 1.5 cups 150-200 grams mixed vegetables (I used a mix of carrots, green beans and corn)
- 10-12 cauliflower florets
- 1 about 200-250 grams medium sized potato
- 1 about 100-150 grams medium sized onion
- 2 gooseberry medium sized; optional
Spices
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1.5 teaspoon cumin seeds
- 1.5 teaspoon coriander seeds
- 1 tablespoon ginger garlic paste
- 1 teaspoon turmeric powder/ground turmeric/haldi
- 2-3 Serrano Pepper adjust to taste
- 3-4 cloves
- 1- inch cinnamon stick
- 5-6 green cardamom
- 2 bay leaves
- Salt to taste
- Juice of a lemon
Garnish
- Chopped cilantro leaves
- Pomegranate seeds optional
Instructions
Preparation
- Wash and soak basmati rice for 15-20 minutes. Drain the rice well for 15-20 minutes.
- Wash, peel and dice potato and finely chop onion. I used frozen vegetable medley and frozen cauliflower florets. If you are using fresh vegetables, chop them into desired size.
- Using a mortar and pestle, coarsely crush cumin and coriander seeds. Crush the Serrano pepper into a rough paste.
Cooking
- Heat oil and add cloves, green cardamom, cinnamon and bay leaves and saute for a few seconds till aromatic. Add the coarsely crushed cumin and coriander seeds and fry for a minute or till aromatic. Add the ginger garlic paste and Serrano pepper paste and fry.
- Once the spices lose the raw smell, add the chopped vegetables and mix well.
- Sprinkle ground turmeric and mix well to coat the vegetables.
- Lower the heat to low, mix the drained rice with the vegetables and fry for a couple of minutes.
- Once the rice is well combined with the vegetables, transfer to the rice cooker.
- Pour 1 cup coconut milk and 3 cups water, add salt and juice of a lemon.
- Close the rice cooker and follow the instructions as per your rice cooker. (I use the white rice setting on mine).
- When the rice cooker finishes cooking, remove from heat, fluff gently with a fork. Transfer to a serving bowl.
- Serve garnished with chopped cilantro leaves and pomegranate seeds (optional).
Notes
[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row margin_top="0" margin_bottom="0" full_width="" padding_left="0" padding_right="0" animation="" type="" bg_color="" bg_position="top" bg_repeat="no-repeat" bg_cover="false" bg_attachment="false" padding_top="0" padding_bottom="0" enable_parallax="" parallax_speed="0.1" bg_video_src_mp4="" bg_video_src_ogv="" bg_video_src_webm="" bg_type="" parallax_style="" bg_image_new="" layer_image="" bg_image_repeat="" bg_image_size="" bg_cstm_size="" bg_img_attach="" parallax_sense="" bg_image_posiiton="" animation_direction="" animation_repeat="" video_url="" video_url_2="" u_video_url="" video_opts="" video_poster="" u_start_time="" u_stop_time="" viewport_vdo="" enable_controls="" bg_override="" disable_on_mobile_img_parallax="" parallax_content="" parallax_content_sense="" fadeout_row="" fadeout_start_effect="" enable_overlay="" overlay_color="" overlay_pattern="" overlay_pattern_opacity="" overlay_pattern_size="" overlay_pattern_attachment="" multi_color_overlay="" multi_color_overlay_opacity="" seperator_enable="" seperator_type="" seperator_position="" seperator_shape_size="" seperator_svg_height="" seperator_shape_background="" seperator_shape_border="" seperator_shape_border_color="" seperator_shape_border_width="" icon_type="" icon="" icon_size="" icon_color="" icon_style="" icon_color_bg="" icon_border_style="" icon_color_border="" icon_border_size="" icon_border_radius="" icon_border_spacing="" icon_img="" img_width="" ult_hide_row="" ult_hide_row_large_screen="" ult_hide_row_desktop="" ult_hide_row_tablet="" ult_hide_row_tablet_small="" ult_hide_row_mobile="" ult_hide_row_mobile_large=""][vc_column width="1/1" animation=""][vc_empty_space height="20px"][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row margin_top="0" margin_bottom="0" full_width="" padding_left="0" padding_right="0" animation="" type="" bg_color="" bg_position="top" bg_repeat="no-repeat" bg_cover="false" bg_attachment="false" padding_top="0" padding_bottom="0" enable_parallax="" parallax_speed="0.1" bg_video_src_mp4="" bg_video_src_ogv="" bg_video_src_webm="" bg_type="" parallax_style="" bg_image_new="" layer_image="" bg_image_repeat="" bg_image_size="" bg_cstm_size="" bg_img_attach="" parallax_sense="" bg_image_posiiton="" animation_direction="" animation_repeat="" video_url="" video_url_2="" u_video_url="" video_opts="" video_poster="" u_start_time="" u_stop_time="" viewport_vdo="" enable_controls="" bg_override="" disable_on_mobile_img_parallax="" parallax_content="" parallax_content_sense="" fadeout_row="" fadeout_start_effect="" enable_overlay="" overlay_color="" overlay_pattern="" overlay_pattern_opacity="" overlay_pattern_size="" overlay_pattern_attachment="" multi_color_overlay="" multi_color_overlay_opacity="" seperator_enable="" seperator_type="" seperator_position="" seperator_shape_size="" seperator_svg_height="" seperator_shape_background="" seperator_shape_border="" seperator_shape_border_color="" seperator_shape_border_width="" icon_type="" icon="" icon_size="" icon_color="" icon_style="" icon_color_bg="" icon_border_style="" icon_color_border="" icon_border_size="" icon_border_radius="" icon_border_spacing="" icon_img="" img_width="" ult_hide_row="" ult_hide_row_large_screen="" ult_hide_row_desktop="" ult_hide_row_tablet="" ult_hide_row_tablet_small="" ult_hide_row_mobile="" ult_hide_row_mobile_large=""][vc_column width="1/1" animation=""][vc_column_text]
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What is your favorite go-to dish when you are running short of time to cook an elaborate meal? Do let me know in the comments.
[email protected] says
You have taken tahri to a whole new level sree, those read pearls of pomegranate seeds makes the tahri looks uber inviting
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Jyothi.
Uma Raghuraman says
I love Tehri and do make lots of variations to suit my family's taste palate. Loved the addition of Amla and coconut milk. Awesome pictures !!
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Uma
Dolphia says
You got me interested! Now I need to learn how authentic tehri is prepared. Isn't it better to use fresh vegetables though??
One last thing, I am a big fan of FB groups too, I wish I had the time to gaze through them!
Framed Recipes says
Glad I could inspire you Dolphia
Aruna says
Your Tehri looks so so inviting... Yup! The saying is "Khichdi ke chaar yaar: dahi, papad,ghee, aur achaar!" For me the dollop of ghee is paramount. 🙂
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Aruna. And I love the way it rhymes. A dollop of ghee is must.
Sowmya says
This is interesting. The name is totally new to me. Though the ingredients look close to the ones that we use for Pulao, addition of coconut milk and using Pomegranate pearls is something different. I assume it is Biriyani and Pulao flavour infused in the same dish. Enlighten me Sree.
Framed Recipes says
You are right Sowmya. It is easier than biriyani, but more flavorful than pulao. This is my version of tehri though. 🙂
Meena Kumar says
The tehri looks yummm. Love how your son has decided to be permanent hand model wish my kid agreed more often. Beautiful pics I can each rice grain and the pomegranate is shining like a gem.
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Meena. :). Sonshine is at age where I can "bribe" with a few extra helpings of favorite stuff. 🙂
Christine | Vermilion Roots says
As someone who grew up with rice as a staple in her diet, this recipe is really exciting to me! All those spices are calling out to me. Thanks for introducing me to another rice dish, and for showing me how I can easily make it at home.
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Christine. I am glad you liked the dish.
Sonal says
You have taken Tehri to another level Sree! Love the addition of anar there and the recipe sounds pretty awesome. Just like you, I am all about adaptations. Brilliantly done.
Thank you so much for the shoutout too❤️❤️
Framed Recipes says
Thank you Sonal. I am happy that you liked the changes I made.