How to Make Puliogare on a Stovetop

Gather all the ingredients you plan to use., Cook the rice., On medium heat, combine the rice with butter, mix it until the rice looks shiny., Mix the puliogare powder into the pot on the stove and make sure it gets distributed into the rice., If...

8 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Gather all the ingredients you plan to use.

     This can include a puliogare mix (which can be purchased at local stores), either vegetable oil or butter or an equivalent substitute, and any vegetables or meats you plan to add.  The traditional South Indian dish is often made vegetarian, but as a variation you can definitely add diced pieces of chicken or fish, or even soy or tofu. ,  You can do this in a rice cooker of any type.

    Make sure the rice is fully cooked before proceeding.,  Depending on how much rice you have the amount of butter will vary.,  Stir the rice until powder is distributed evenly.  The rice should turn a medium to dark brown.,  You can taste the rice to see if it has the desired flavor yet.  If the powder clumps together or the rice does not turn brown, try adding more butter or oil.
  2. Step 2: Cook the rice.

  3. Step 3: On medium heat

  4. Step 4: combine the rice with butter

  5. Step 5: mix it until the rice looks shiny.

  6. Step 6: Mix the puliogare powder into the pot on the stove and make sure it gets distributed into the rice.

  7. Step 7: If necessary

  8. Step 8: add more powder.

Detailed Guide

 This can include a puliogare mix (which can be purchased at local stores), either vegetable oil or butter or an equivalent substitute, and any vegetables or meats you plan to add.  The traditional South Indian dish is often made vegetarian, but as a variation you can definitely add diced pieces of chicken or fish, or even soy or tofu. ,  You can do this in a rice cooker of any type.

Make sure the rice is fully cooked before proceeding.,  Depending on how much rice you have the amount of butter will vary.,  Stir the rice until powder is distributed evenly.  The rice should turn a medium to dark brown.,  You can taste the rice to see if it has the desired flavor yet.  If the powder clumps together or the rice does not turn brown, try adding more butter or oil.

About the Author

K

Kayla Hughes

A passionate writer with expertise in lifestyle topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.

106 articles
View all articles

Rate This Guide

--
Loading...
5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: