I love anything absolutely anything to do with mangoes. As a result, the onset of summer is nirvana to me. It is just the first month of summer here in India and I have already made Mammidikaya Mukkalu or Manga Kari, Kairi Panha, Kobbari Mammidikaya Pachadi and Mammidikaya Pappu. I have even experimented with Ambe Daali.
Yesterday, I was on my way back from Siddhi Vinayak Temple early in the morning when I spotted some fresh Rajapuri mangoes being offloaded in the vegetable market and I instantly thought of making Murabba (Sweet and Tangy Mango Jam) and Chunda (Sweet and Spicy Mango Jam).
The essentially process for making both is the same. It is just the last step that is different and so I always make them together.
Kairi Murabba (Keri no Murabbo as it is called in Gujarat) is a Raw Mango Jam that is sweet and sour with the flavour of cardamom and saffron. It is absolutely delicious as an accompaniment for rotis or parathas or even bread.
Keri no Chundo is a sweet, sour, AND spicy version made in Guajarat! If you like such tangy sides, try the famous Methamba from Maharashtra.
How to Make Kairi Murabba | Keri No Murabbo (Sweet Sour Raw Mango Jam)
Makes: 1 Cups
Time: 60 Minutes
Ingredients
- Grated Mango – 1 Cup
- Sugar – 1 Cup
- Green Cardamom – 4
- Saffron Strands – 8 to 10 (A Pinch)
Method
- Peel the green cardamom.
- Grind the cardamom seeds to a fine powder with 1 tsp of sugar.
- In a heavy bottomed kadai, mix the sugar and grated mango.
- On a medium flame, heat the mango-sugar mix.
- The sugar will melt and the mix will start to bubble.
- Over medium heat, continue to cook the mix till it becomes thick.
- Turn off the heat.
- Add the powdered cardamom and saffron.
- Mix well.
- Cover and let the Kairi Murabba cool.
- Store in an airtight glass bottle.
Tips
- Rajapuri mangoes are the best for making Keri no Murabbo. This is because they are not jaw-gripping tart but are tart/sour enough. They also do not have too much fibre.
- Ensure that the mangoes are raw and not ripening.
- You need not but could refrigerate the Murabba.
Nish Kitchen says
I love mangoes! Thanks for the wonderful recipe.
Sandhya says
Aruna,
I love the murabbo and the chundo both! I am drooling!
Chitra Jagadish says
Wow tempting..
Ema Jones says
Homemade goodies are in their purest form and have a unique flavor of their own! Isn’t it?
Aruna Panangipally says
Absolutely!
Aruna Panangipally says
While I got the taste spot-on, the colour was an issue. I meant to research that. 🙂
Our parents and grandparents live through us. Make the Murabba and honour your grandmother. 🙂
skd says
I should. That one dish spoke volumes of her love for me. because she made it especially for me. Maybe she used jaggery, I am not sure.
srividhya says
Wow mango Jam sounds delicious n interesting
coconutcraze says
I love this kind of sweet and sour spicy jams! When Mango is involved in the preparation, I can die for it! Aruna, do you have a recipe for ‘Allam Pachadi’?
Aruna Panangipally says
Here you go, Sridevi….. https://aahaaramonline.com/allam-pachadi-andhra-ginger-chutney/
coconutcraze says
Thank you very much! I love that pachadi and go crazy at the sight of it!
Malar says
It looks heavenly Aruna!!!!
crazyambivert says
Yum ! mangoes are my favourite too ! different versions of mango chutney are made all over india! I love experimenting with them !
simplyvegetarian777 says
This is fabulous Aruna ??
MyKabulKitchen says
I love mangoes! This looks delicious, will have to try soon once mangoes are in season here 🙂
Traditionally Modern Food says
Raw mango jam??? Oh my goodness I m drooling here.. Every time I go for grocery shop I search for raw mango but not finding it
Geeta says
Will this mango murraaba be available online
Aruna says
Very easily 🙂