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Barb Hodgens loves to cook with alternative, healthy whole food ingredients, with a focus on gut health. Barb has overcome her own gut health issues through healthy eating. Share your ideas, comments and photos at the end of this post :)
Raita is a traditional Indian meal accompaniment which helps balance, soothe and cool the palette while enjoying a spicy meal. It takes only minutes to prepare and complements a whole range of cuisines – not just Indian or spicy meals.
There are many variations to this classic yogurt-based side dish using different vegetables, fruit and herbs, but I’ve always favoured the lively, cucumber and digestive herb version.
You can vary the texture of raita depending on what you plan to serve it with. Your herbs and cucumber can be rough cut, finely diced or grated and the runnier parts of homemade yogurt can be added to make it more liquid. Traditional milk yogurt raita is often thin and saucy, but I’ve made mine thick and chunky so it holds up like a salad. It could even be served as a dip and scooped up with a vegie stick or cracker.
The raita pictured is 100% plant-based and is made with homemade coconut yogurt. Simply choose the homemade yogurt that suits your dietary preferences. Here’s a quick list of homemade yogurt recipes that will best make this Indian style cucumber and yogurt raita.
Cow’s milk yogurt
Goat milk yogurt
Raw coconut yogurtmade from young drinking coconuts
Coconut yogurt thickened with tapioca
Coconut yogurt thickened with gelatin (or Agar)
Easy Ayam coconut yogurt
I recommend making raita a few hours before it’s required because the flavours intensify after some time chilling in the fridge.
Luvele
Rated 5.0 stars by 1 users
Raita is a traditional Indian meal accompaniment which helps balance, soothe and cool the palette while enjoying a spicy meal. It takes only minutes to prepare and complements a whole range of cuisines – not just Indian or spicy meals.
Combine all the ingredients in a bowl and stir until the herbs and spices are well incorporated.
Add more salt, pepper or lemon juice to taste.
Cover and chill until required.
Coconut Cucumber Raita will last 3 days in the fridge. Note: The yogurt may separate in the fridge – stir to combine before serving.
Raita is a traditional Indian meal accompaniment which helps balance, soothe and cool the palette while enjoying a spicy meal. It takes only minutes to prepare and complements a whole range of cuisines – not just Indian or spicy meals.
There are many variations to this classic yogurt-based side dish using different vegetables, fruit and herbs, but I’ve always favoured the lively, cucumber and digestive herb version.
You can vary the texture of raita depending on what you plan to serve it with. Your herbs and cucumber can be rough cut, finely diced or grated and the runnier parts of homemade yogurt can be added to make it more liquid. Traditional milk yogurt raita is often thin and saucy, but I’ve made mine thick and chunky so it holds up like a salad. It could even be served as a dip and scooped up with a vegie stick or cracker.
The raita pictured is 100% plant-based and is made with homemade coconut yogurt. Simply choose the homemade yogurt that suits your dietary preferences. Here’s a quick list of homemade yogurt recipes that will best make this Indian style cucumber and yogurt raita.
Cow’s milk yogurt
Goat milk yogurt
Raw coconut yogurtmade from young drinking coconuts
Coconut yogurt thickened with tapioca
Coconut yogurt thickened with gelatin (or Agar)
Easy Ayam coconut yogurt
I recommend making raita a few hours before it’s required because the flavours intensify after some time chilling in the fridge.
:recipekit:
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