Back to 4 servings 1 cup dried gundruk dried soybeans, or soy nuts cherry tomatoes fresh chiles mustard oil fenugreek seeds jimbu timur 2 dried chiles turmeric powder 0.5 tsp salt, start with 1/2 tsp or so lime, juice to taste
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1 Step 1: Boil some water and steep the gundruk for about 10 minutes. Drain and squeeze water out and transfer it to a cutting board.2 Step 2: Carefully feel around for tough stems and rip or cut those out. After tough bits are out, coarsely chop the gundruk and transfer it to a mixing bowl.3 Step 3: Prepare your dried soybeans: if using dried and uncooked soybeans, soak them and then fry in oil until crunchy, on a low flame, rolling frequently over about 10 minutes. (Soy nuts can be used without further preparation.)4 Step 4: Roast the tomatoes and chiles under the broiler. Then remove skins of tomatoes and chiles. Mash those in a mortar and pestle.5 Step 5: Heat some mustard oil in a pan and fry the fenugreek seeds, jimbu, timur and dried chiles to impart those flavors to the oil and until fenugreek seeds are browned.6 Step 6: Put all of ingredients (including salt and turmeric powder) into the mixing bowl and top with the hot oil and tempered spices.7 Step 7: Mix, and taste for seasoning. Add lime juice and salt to taste.getsaucepan.com/r/f1ade6a6-5a7e-4ce8-b030-cf337530bebc · Original: https://asianmarketsphilly.com/2018/11/16/gundruk-an-essential-food-staple-and-flavor-in-nepali-cooking/