• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Edible Garden
  • Popular Categories
    • Dal Recipes
    • Chicken Recipes
    • Egg Recipes
    • Indo-Chinese Recipes
    • Mushroom Recipes
  • Kerala Recipes
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  1. Home
  2. Uncategorized
  3. Easy Gobi Manchurian Recipe | Gobi Manchurian Dry Recipe

Easy Gobi Manchurian Recipe | Gobi Manchurian Dry Recipe

December 1, 2015 86 Comments

XFacebook30PinterestTelegramWhatsApp2Yummly
32
SHARES

Making Gobi Manchurian at home is easy if you have some patience and some good soya and chilli sauce in hand. Learn how to make my version of Gobi Machurian at home following this easy and tasty recipe. 

You are away from home for an extended period of time. You have tasted most of what the local cuisine has to offer you. Your mind wanders back to the dosa and sambar, chaat, dal chaawal, rasmalai, aloo paratha.. all those things you took so much for granted back home.

Me? I crave Gobi Manchurian. One evening, I drove TH nuts saying I want gobi manchurian and I want it now. Its easy to find Indian food in Singapore, especially North Indian, but Indo-Chinese, not so much unless you are ready to go the extra mile to Little India, literally.

That evening we went, and I was happy only after I polished off an entire plate of gobi manchurian all by myself. The next day, I made it at home. Yes, the very next day, why do you ask?
I really wish I had step by step pictures for making Gobi Manchurian, especially to show the batter consistency, but I have measured out the ingredients quite accurately so this should come out well for you.
Easy Gobi Manchurian Recipe | Gobi Manchurian Dry Recipe
Pin

Gobi Manchurian Recipe
Ingredients:
2 cups cauliflower, cut into florets
Oil to deep fry
For the batter:
5 tbsp maida / plain flour
3 tbsp cornflour
1/2 tsp red chilli powder (optional, depending on heat level preferred)
1/4 tsp pepper powder
1 garlic clove, minced
A pinch of salt
About 1/4 cup water
For the sauce:
1 small onion, chopped fine
1/4 cup capsicum, chopped fine
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 green chillies, slit midways (use to taste)
2 tbsp tomato ketchup
1 tsp green chilli sauce
2 tsp soy sauce
2 tsp vinegar
2 tsp cornflour mixed with 4 tbsp water
Salt, check before adding
How to Make Gobi Manchurian
1. Let’s start with the sauce. Heat oil and fry the onions, capsicum, green chillies, if using, and garlic until the onions turn golden brown.
2. Add the ketchup and the green chilli sauce to the onions and mix well. Fry for 30 seconds.
3. Turn the heat to high and add the soy sauce and vinegar. Mix well for 5 seconds and lower heat back down. Fry for 30 more seconds.
4. Now add the cornflour-water mixture and mix until the sauce thickens. Check salt and add more only if necessary, since the soy sauce and chilly sauce may have salt. Set sauce aside.
5. Mix ingredients for the batter until you get a slightly loose batter of pouring consistency. Heat oil until its just short of smoking hot, coat each cauliflower with the batter and drop it into the hot oil. Fry until golden brown and drain on kitchen towels. Repeat.
6. Once all the cauliflower florets have been fried, add to the sauce and mix well. Serve hot garnished with coriander leaves or green onions.
Note: this recipe is for the dry version of gobi manchurian that’s usually served as an appetizer. You can stick toothpicks into the florets and serve as an appetizer or add more water-cornflour mixture and make the sauce looser to serve with fried rice.
XFacebook30PinterestTelegramWhatsApp2Yummly
32
SHARES

By nags Filed Under: Indo-Chinese Recipes, Indo-Chinese Side Dishes, Snacks and Appetisers, Uncategorized

Previous Post: « Poriyal Podi & Sweet Potato Poriyal Recipe
Next Post: Beetroot Rocket Salad with Brie »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. sheetal

    November 26, 2009 at 7:02 am

    hello..it looks heavenly..as far as food p'graphy is concerned, i will have to come to S'pore and learn from you directly.

    sheetal

    Reply
  2. Arch

    November 26, 2009 at 4:15 am

    gobi manchurian is officially indian, Nags ! in fact at one point i thought it was totally adopted by bangalore..You would see little stalls named 'gobi manchurian' and they served just that. The waiters at the restaurant (serving south indian and north indian food) would continue waiting at the table in case u forgot to order gobi manchurian..it was a must with every order !! chinese/indo chinese doesnt seem too popular in ahmedabad and i really miss my bangalore gobi manchurian – seems simple enough, must try…

    Reply
  3. aquadaze

    November 26, 2009 at 2:22 am

    huh…they don't have the quintessential indo-chinese dish!! Hmmm…that means they don't serve authentic indo chinese!

    Reply
  4. chakhlere

    November 25, 2009 at 11:41 pm

    woww!! It looks so yummy…please pass it!!

    Reply
  5. Cardamom

    November 25, 2009 at 8:54 pm

    THAT looks delicious!!!I love manchurian, I might try this recipe for Paneer Manchurian. 🙂

    Reply
  6. Nags

    November 26, 2009 at 4:17 am

    I've heard that indo chinese food originated in West Bengal. I can't be sure though, its just hearsay 🙂

    Reply
  7. munchcrunchandsuch

    November 25, 2009 at 8:02 pm

    Oh Nags, I was Lol reading this..I too crave for food for no reason..there r times, when I go ohh and ahh over a particular food item before going to bed..which has TH giving me stares as to wats rong with me or if I have a news to share! am bookmarking this recipe for sure.looks too gud

    Reply
  8. Anupama

    November 25, 2009 at 6:59 pm

    Nags, thanks for the accurate measures… I've tried making gobi manchurian several times, all in vain… will follow your recipe and make it soon… thanks again 🙂

    Reply
  9. Cham

    November 25, 2009 at 6:38 pm

    I feel like having a Gobi manch ! This one looks perfect and glossy!

    Reply
  10. Priya Narasimhan

    November 25, 2009 at 6:23 pm

    looks like a store bought one..too good.

    Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

Leave a Reply to sheetal Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating





Primary Sidebar

Hello!

I am Nags, the face behind Edible Garden, a food and recipes website for the busy (and sometimes lazy!) cook since 2007. My recipes are meant to be quick yet healthy and delicious - Nothing fancy, nothing too difficult. Follow Me On Instagram for real-time food and life updates.

Trending Recipes

Kerala plum cake recipe
Butter-Chicken-Recipe-murgh makhani
paneer butter masala recipe restaurant style
Eggless No-Bake Mango Cheesecake Recipe Step by Step
Instant Oats Idli Recipe with Rava, Step by Step
1 min chocolate chip cookie in a cup
dosa recipe-how to make dosa
pressure cooker eggless sponge cake recipe (no oven cake)
vegetable pulao recipe
garlic pull-apart rolls recipe, eggless
bread paneer rolls recipe
easy pav bhaji recipe

Browse Older Recipes

Copyright © 2025