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Sorisha Shak

20 ৳ 

Cooked Sorisha Shak (Prepared – KG)

  • Description: Cooked Sorisha Shak becomes soft and tender when cooked, and its bitterness mellows significantly. The leaves retain their green color and become more flavorful as they absorb the spices used in the cooking process. The texture of cooked mustard leaves is smooth and silky, perfect for blending into dishes with other vegetables and legumes.

  • Uses: Cooked Sorisha Shak is widely used in curries, stews, and vegetable stir-fries in Indian and Bangladeshi cuisines. One of the most popular dishes is sarson da saag, a traditional Punjabi dish where mustard leaves are slow-cooked with ginger, garlic, onions, and spices, then served with makki di roti (cornmeal flatbread). It can also be added to vegetable curries, dal, and biryani for extra flavor. Additionally, cooked mustard leaves pair well with paneer or tofu in vegetarian dishes.

Sorisha Shak (Mustard Leaves) is a highly nutritious and flavorful green that can be used in a variety of savory dishes. Whether fresh or cooked, Sorisha Shak adds a peppery, earthy taste and is a great addition to both simple and complex meals.

Description

Sorisha Shak (also known as Mustard Leaves) is a leafy green vegetable that comes from the same plant family as mustard seeds. These leaves are tender, with a slightly peppery and bitter flavor, and they are widely used in South Asian and Southeast Asian cuisines. Sorisha Shak is known for its nutritional benefits, as it is rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber. Here are two types or descriptions of Sorisha Shak:

1. Fresh Sorisha Shak (Raw – KG)

  • Description: Fresh Sorisha Shak has vibrant, dark green leaves with jagged edges. The leaves are tender but slightly fibrous, and the taste is mild with a slight bitterness and peppery kick, characteristic of mustard greens. These leaves are often harvested fresh and can vary in size from small tender leaves to larger, more mature leaves.

  • Uses: Fresh Sorisha Shak is often used in salads, sandwiches, or wraps when young and tender. The leaves can be finely chopped and used as an ingredient in raitas or chaats. In Indian cuisine, fresh mustard leaves are often cooked in dal (lentil dishes) or vegetable curries. They can be added to soup for added texture and flavor or mixed with other greens like spinach or fenugreek. Fresh mustard leaves can also be used in stuffed parathas or puran poli for a flavorful twist.

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