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Pongal (dish)

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian rice dish

For the festival, seePongal (festival).
Pongal
Cooking pongal in a traditional pot (left); Venn pongal (center); Sakkarai pongal
Place of originIndia, Sri Lanka
Region or stateSouth India
AssociatedcuisineTamil cuisine
Main ingredientsRice,milk
Variations
  • Venn pongal
  • Sakkarai pongal
  • Kozhi pongal
  • Sanyasi pongal

Pongal (lit.'to boil over') is a dish ofrice cooked in boilingmilk. It is a popular dish cooked by theTamil people inSouth India andSri Lanka. Its preparation is the main custom associated with the namesakePongal festival. Several varieties such as the Venn pongal and Sakkarai pongal are part of theTamil cuisine.

Etymology and significance

The dish is associated with thePongal festival, a majorharvest festival of theTamils. The name literally translates to "boil over" or "overflow" inTamil language. As per tradition, the fresh harvest of rice is cooked in boiling milk and offered to variousHindu deities.[1] While the pongal is cooking, onlookers shout "Pongalo pongal!" ('Let the pongal rise up!').[2]

Variations

India Post stamp depicting Venn pongal

Typically pongal varieties are made withcow milk and its derivatives.[3][4] Venn pongal ("Venn" means white)[5] is made up of rice andlentilporridge similar to the anotherSouth Asian staplekhichdi. Spices likeblack pepper,ginger,turmeric,asafoetida,cashews,cumin,curry leaves, are used along withghee (clarified butter),mung beans, and salt. In South India, it is commonly eaten for breakfast withcoconut chutney andcoffee.[2][3][6]

Sakkarai pongal ("Sakkarai" meaning sweet or sugar) is made withjaggery, mixed withcardamom, cashews,raisins,nutmeg, and ghee. It is often served as aprasadam after being offered to the deities.[2][3] Other variations include Kozhi pongal ("Kozhi" meaning chicken) made withchicken meat and Sanyasi pongal ("Sanyasi" meaning ascetic or monk) made with vegetables.[2]

References

  1. ^Verma, Priyanka (2014).Pongal: Festival Of India. Diamond Pocket Books Pvt Ltd. p. 4.
  2. ^abcdShanmugalingam, Cynthia (2022).Rambutan: Recipes from Sri Lanka. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 210.
  3. ^abcMonks Of Kauai Aadheenam (1997).Monks' Cookbook. Himalayan Academy Publications. pp. 91–92.
  4. ^Everyday Ayurveda Cooking for a Calm, Clear Mind: 100 Simple Sattvic Recipes. Shambhala. 2018. p. 261.
  5. ^Winslow, Miron (1862). "வெண்veṇ".Winslow's A comprehensive Tamil and English dictionary. p. 958.
  6. ^Singh, Manali (2018).Vegetarian Indian Cooking with Your Instant Pot: 75 Traditional Recipes That Are Easier, Quicker and Healthier. Page Street Publishing. p. 93.

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