Dahi puri

Dahi puri

Dahi puri, a common street food.
Place of origin	India
Region or state	Maharashtra region of the Indian subcontinent
Associated national cuisine	India, Nepal, Bhutan
Main ingredients	Sev, puri, onion, chili powder, moong dal, dahi (yogurt) and coriander leaves
Variations	Sev puri, Dahi batata puri
Cookbook: Dahi puri   Media: Dahi puri

Dahipuri, or dahi puri,^[1] is a snack, originating from India, which is especially popular in the state of Maharashtra, India. The dish is a form of chaat and originates from the city of Mumbai.^[2] It is served with mini-puri shells (golgappa), which are more popularly recognized from the dish pani puri. Dahi puri and pani puri chaats are often sold from the same vendor.

Preparation[]

The round, hard, puffy puri shell is first broken on top and partially filled with the main stuffing of mashed potatoes or chickpeas. This dish must never be served cold. A small amount of haldi powder or chilli powder, or both, may be added for taste, as well as a pinch of salt. Sweet tamarind chutney and spicy green chutney are then poured into the shell, on top of the stuffing. Finally, sweetened beaten yoghurt is generously poured over the shell, and the finished product is garnished with sprinklings of crushed sev, moong dal, pomegranate and finely chopped coriander leaves.

Dahi puri typically comes as 5 or 6 dahi puris per plate. While pani puri is typically served one piece at a time,^{[original research?]} a plate of many dahi puri is often served together. Each dahi puri is intended^{[by whom?]} to be eaten whole, like pani puri, so that the spectrum of flavors and textures within may all be tasted together.

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  Home made dahi puri

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  A typical serving of dahi puri

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  Another style of serving

See also[]

References[]