Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Vada (food)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Category of savoury fried snacks from India

"Vadai" redirects here. For people named Vadai, seeVadai (surname).
Vada
Medu vadas served with coconut chutney
Alternative nameswada, vade, vadai, bara
Coursebreakfast,snack
Place of originIndia
Region or stateIndia,Sri Lanka,Pakistan,Bangladesh,Singapore,Malaysia,Myanmar,Trinidad and Tobago,Guyana,Suriname,South Africa,[1]Mauritius,Fiji
Similar dishesBurmese fritters

Vada[a] is a category of savoury friedsnacks native to India. Vadas can be described variously asfritters,cutlets, ordumplings.[2][3] Vadas are sometimes stuffed with vegetables and traditionally served withchutneys andsambar.

InNorth India andPakistan,bhalla is a similar food. It is sold inchaat shops and kiosks; green bean paste is added with spices, which is then deep-fried to make croquettes. They are then garnished withdahi (yogurt),saunthchutney (dried ginger and tamarind sauce) and spices. Bhalla is usually served cold, unlike thealoo tikki.

The various types of vadas are made from different ingredients, ranging fromlegumes (such asmedu vada of South India) topotatoes (such asbatata vada ofMaharashtra). They are often served as a breakfast item or a snack, and also used in other food preparations (such asdahi vada,vada pav, anddoubles).

History

[edit]

According toK. T. Achaya, Vadai (Vada) finds mention inSangam literature during 100 BCE – 300 CE.[4] A type of vada is mentioned as "vataka" inManasollasa, a 12th-century Sanskrit encyclopedia compiled bySomeshvara III, who ruled from present-dayKarnataka. In this recipe, mung beans are soaked, de-skinned, and ground to a paste. The paste is shaped into balls and deep-fried.[5] Early literature from the present-day states ofBihar andUttar Pradesh also mentionsbara (vada) andmungaura (a vada made frommung).[6]

Many immigrants from Uttar Pradesh and Bihar migrated to places such asTrinidad and Tobago,Guyana,Suriname,South Africa,[1]Mauritius, andFiji in the mid-19th century to the early 20th century asindentured laborers. Bara became an important part of the Indian cuisine in these countries. In Trinidad and Tobago, bara became a component of one of their most famous street foods, calleddoubles. Doubles is served with two baras filled with curried channa and topped with variouschutneys or achars.[7][8] Many South Indians also migrated to these countries and brought their version of vada. For example, in Guyana it is known as Madrasi bara or waday to distinguish it from the North Indian bara.

Preparation

[edit]
Medu vada being deep-fried in oil

Vada may be made fromlegumes,sago orpotatoes. Commonly used legumes includepigeon pea,chickpea,black gram andgreen gram. Vegetables and other ingredients are added to improve taste andnutritive value.[9]

For legume-based vadas, the legumes (dal) are soaked with water, and then ground to abatter. The batter is thenseasoned with other ingredients, such ascumin seeds,onion,curry leaves (sometimes previouslysauteed), salt,chillies orblack pepper grains. Oftenginger andbaking soda are added to the seasoning in shops to increase the fluffy texture and improve fermentation for large batches. The mixture is then shaped anddeep-fried, resulting in vadas with a crispy skin and fluffy centre. The preparation ofkalmi vadas involves cutting the resulting product into pieces and re-frying them.[9]

Varieties

[edit]
icon
This sectionneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.(July 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Medu Vada
Nutritional value per 2 pieces (58 gm)
Energy795 kJ (190 kcal)
18
Dietary fiber5 g
11 g
Saturated4 g
4 g
Vitamins and minerals
MineralsQuantity
Sodium
13%
306 mg

Source:[10]
Percentages estimated usingUS recommendations for adults.[11]

The various types of vadas include:

  • Medu vada, made withurad dal (black gram) flour. This vada is shaped like a doughnut with a hole in the middle (i.e. an approximatetorus). It is the most common vada type throughout South India and the most recognisable throughout India. It is also known asulundhu vadai,uddina vade,minapa vada (Telugu) anduzhunnu vada.
  • Masala vada, made withtoor dal (whole lentils) and shaped roughly like a disk. It is also referred to asaamai vadai inTamil due to its resemblance to a tortoise. Other names includemasala vade (Kannada),parippu vada (Malayalam).Paruppu vada, is an exclusive staple food authentic of Kerala made withyellow split peas green chillies, whole red chillies onions and salt (nothing more nothing less). It tastes entirely different to other similarly shaped vadas available in south India made of some type oflentils and an overt dose of spices.
  • Maddur vade, a type of onion vada unique to the state ofKarnataka. It is very popular in theMaddur town ofKarnataka and has a very different taste from any other vada types. It is typically larger than other vada types and is flat, crispy (to the point of breaking when flexed) without a hole in the middle. It originally started as a snack at the Maddur railway station on the Bengaluru–Mysuru railway line. Maddur was the halfway mark on this line and most trains would stop there with passengers buying this tasty snack.
  • Ambode, made from "split chickpeas without the seed coat" i.e.kadale bele in Kannada.
  • Mosaru Vade, made by cooking a vada normally, and then serving the vada in a mix ofdahi (yogurt) and spices.
  • Eerulli bajji, also known asuli vada (Malayalam): made withonion. It is roughly round-shaped, and may or may not have a hole in the middle.
  • Rava vada, made ofsemolina.
  • Bonda, made with potatoes, garlic and spices coated with lentil paste and fried. In some regions, a bonda is considered a distinct snack food, and is not held to be a type of vada.
  • Sabudana vada is another variety of vada popular in Maharashtra, made from pearlsago.
  • Thavala vada, a vada made with different types of lentils.
  • Keerai vada (spinach vada) is made with spinach-typeleaf vegetables along with lentils.
  • Batata vada (potato vada). Often served in the form ofvada pav, with abun (known as apav) andchutney; commonstreet food inMaharashtra, especially in Mumbai.
  • Keema vada, a vada made from minced meat, typically smaller and more crisp than other vada types with no hole in the middle.
  • Vadacurry orvadasambhar is a gravy dish that is made with prepared vadas blended with a vegetables in a curry or a gravy format.
  • Bhajani cha vada: a vada made from a flour made from bajri, jawar, wheat, rice, channa dal, cumin, coriander seeds etc. A speciality of Maharashtra, very nutritious too.
  • Doubles: a snack is made with two baras filled withcurry channa (curried chickpeas) and various chutneys.[8]
  • Palak Vada
    Palak Vada
  • Medu vada or uddina vada
    Medu vada or uddina vada
  • Masala vada or Paruppu Vada or 'aamai' tortoise vadai
    Masala vada or Paruppu Vada or 'aamai' tortoise vadai
  • Batata Vada
    Batata Vada
  • Maddur Vada
    Maddur Vada
  • Neem Flower Vada
    Neem Flower Vada
  • ulundu vada
    ulundu vada
  • A Trinidadian doubles that consist of two baras filled with curried channa
    A Trinidadiandoubles that consist of two baras filled with curried channa
  • Bhalla Papri chaat in dahi (yogurt) with Saunth chutney
    BhallaPapri chaat indahi (yogurt) withSaunthchutney
  • Dadvada
    Dadvada

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Regional names includevadai,wada,bara, andbora.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMesthrie, Rajend (14 September 2018).Language in Indenture: A Sociolinguistic History of Bhojpuri-Hindi in South Africa. Routledge.ISBN 9780429785788. Retrieved3 October 2019 – via Google Books.
  2. ^Andrea Nguyen (2011).Asian Dumplings.Ten Speed Press. p. 3.ISBN 9781607740926.
  3. ^V. K. Joshi, ed. (2016).Indigenous Fermented Foods of South Asia. CRC Press. p. 401.ISBN 9781439887905.
  4. ^"The Hindu : Sci Tech / Speaking Of Science : Changes in the Indian menu over the ages".hinduonnet.com. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved26 July 2015.
  5. ^Pat Chapman (2009).India Food and Cooking: The Ultimate Book on Indian Cuisine. New Holland Publishers. p. 21.ISBN 978-1-84537-619-2.
  6. ^K.T. Achaya (2003).The Story of Our Food. Universities Press. pp. 84–85.ISBN 978-81-7371-293-7.
  7. ^post."History of doubles". M.facebook.com. Retrieved17 May 2019.
  8. ^abMohan, Neki (28 June 2015)."Street food of Trinidad, Tobago gains popularity worldwide".WPLG. Archived fromthe original on 26 June 2018. Retrieved9 February 2018.
  9. ^abUsha Raina; et al., eds. (2001).Basic Food Preparation (3rd ed.). Orient Blackswan. pp. 294–295.ISBN 9788125023005.
  10. ^"Calories in Saravana Bhavan Vada and Nutrition Facts".fatsecret.co.in. Retrieved26 July 2015.
  11. ^United States Food and Drug Administration (2024)."Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels".FDA.Archived from the original on 27 March 2024. Retrieved28 March 2024.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toVada (snack).
North
Mughlai
Rajasthani
Punjabi
Kashmiri
Uttar Pradeshi
Other
South
Hyderabadi
Karnataka
Kerala
Other
West
Gujarati
Maharashtrian
Other
East
Bengali
Odia
Bihari
Miscellaneous
Indian diaspora
Dishes
Rice
Roti
Bread
Curry
Other
Side dishes
Snacks
Beverages
Sweets &
desserts
Condiments
Ingredients
Sweet
Africa and Asia
Americas
Europe
Doughnut
Doughnut
Savory
Africa and Asia
Europe and
the Americas
Companies
Lists
See also
Baked or roasted
Boiled or stewed
Bread
Fried
French fries
Other deep-fried
Pan- or griddle-fried
Other or mixed
Mashed
Pies
Salads
Soups
Other
Foods
A food truck
By location
Mobile catering
Lists
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vada_(food)&oldid=1322476256"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp