And, nope it’s not anda halwa. It’s supposed to have lots of onions and masala and you’re not supposed to whisk the egg before putting it in or something. And that’s all the details I know
Just slice your onions thin, and start to saute/brown them in oil…in a seperate bowl, crack your eggs and add namak, haldi, lal mirchi powder, sliced harri mirchi, hara dhaniya, (some people add the dried red chilis too) and a chutki of dhaniya powder…whisk it up, and then add it to your onions and just scramble away!!!
I was taught to make khagina a little bit differently.
We don't whisk the eggs separately.....we crack them into the onions and masala directly into the pot and then mix like crazy.....gives it a little bit different texture I suppose......
My sister's Hyderabadi in-laws make it the way you lovely ladies have mentioned (the scrambled egg version), but they also make it with boiled eggs. So after boiling the eggs and then doing a rough chop of the eggs, they fry the chopped eggs with namak, haldi, lal mircha, sliced harri mirchi, and harra dhaniya.
I was taught to make khagina a little bit differently.
We don't whisk the eggs separately.....we crack them into the onions and masala directly into the pot and then mix like crazy.....gives it a little bit different texture I suppose......
^That's what Baji was saying too. She said her inlaws (who are Hyderabadi) don't whisk the egg or add any masala to it, but just put it straight into the onion/masala.
Now that I know the term, I Googled it and it seems some recipes also use garlic and ginger.
OMG Sehrysh…can I just kidnap you already??? You’re speaking my language gurllll!!! BTW, I have anday ka kat in my recipe thread, with a picture!! (It is a very shortcut, quicky version though! I keep meaning to get the authentic tareekha from my khala ammi/mami!!)
We have a big, fat, hyderabadi family dawat tonight to welcome my newly engaged cousin’s big fat hyderabadi inlaws from chicago , can’t wait to get my khaana on!!!
Our lovely Ms. Khattichic has posted a recipe of her meethi daal in her thread - check it out! It's made of laal masoor ki daal and isn't sweet, rather it's called meethi because it's the opposite of khatti.
I also make it the way Muzna makes it. There isn't much difference to be honest. I think both the ways will probably turn out to be the same. Hyderabadis also put boiled halved eggs in kat and even in meethi daal.