Pani Puri (Golgappa)
💧Gratuit

Pani Puri (Golgappa)

⏱
30m
Prépa
🔥
10m
Cuisson
🍽
4
Portions
📊
MEDIUM
Difficulté

Le snack de rue le plus spectaculaire d'Inde : des puris creuses garnies de pomme de terre et pois chiches, remplies d'eau épicée menthe-tamarin et avalées d'une bouchée.

#indian#street-food#chaat#mumbai#tamarind#mint#party

Portions

4

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories280
protein7g
carbs50g
fat6g
fiber7g

Par portion

Étapes

Blend the pani

Blend the mint, cilantro, chilies, ginger and 200ml of the water to a fine paste. Stir into the remaining chilled water with the tamarind paste, jaggery, pani puri masala and black salt. Taste — it should be sharply sour, spicy and salty. Chill for at least 30 minutes; the colder the better.

⏱30:00

Make the filling

Mix the potatoes, chickpeas and onion with a pinch of salt and chaat masala.

Crisp the shells

If the puris have softened, warm them in a 150°C oven for 3–4 minutes and let them cool; they'll crisp right up.

⏱3:30

Assemble at the table

Tap a small hole in the top of each puri with your thumb. Add a little filling and a drop of tamarind chutney, dip the puri into the pani to fill it, and eat immediately in one bite.

History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 North India, now everywhere📅 Traditional street food💧 IN

Few snacks have as many names: golgappa in Delhi and Punjab, pani puri in Mumbai, puchka in Kolkata, pani ke batashe in parts of Uttar Pradesh. Each city defends its own filling and its own pani.

The ritual is the same everywhere: the vendor cracks a puri, fills it and hands it to you one at a time, and you keep eating until you say stop.

⭐ Why It's Famous

Pani puri is pure theatre — a burst of crunch, cold spicy water and sweet chutney all at once.

💡 Fun Fact

In Kolkata, puchka is typically filled with mashed potato and the pani is extra sour with tamarind — locals consider it a different snack altogether.

💧

North India, now everywhere

19.08°N, 72.88°E