Skip to main content

Fresh Apricot Chutney Recipe




Apricot Chutney

Apricot chutney is a sweet and tangy condiment, and there is nothing better than delicious home-cooked chutney. Chutney is simple and delicious fruity preserve and a must-have in your kitchen. There are days when I like to do elaborate cooking and some days where I want to spend as little time as possible in the kitchen. This chutney comes in handy, and there are so many ways you can use this chutney. Apricot chutney has that sweet and savory combination and a pretty color too. It works well with grilled chicken, veggies, beef, or pork. The Apricot chutney I made went fantastic with roasted duck. It is also perfect with toast, cheese, and crackers. This recipe is adapted, from Martha Stewart's recipe collection.

Chutney is a must-have in Indian cuisine, and savory and spicy chutneys can be paired, with practically everything. Indian chutneys can be cooked, or raw and served with breakfast or snacks. Chutney originated in India and made its way to England, France Caribbean, and Africa. Apricot chutney is a condiment of preserved fruits. The technique is simple. Fruits are simmered, along with sugar, vinegar, and spices, till thickened, and glossy. Just like any pickle or condiment, let the chutney rest for a few days for the flavors to meld and mature. This chutney is incredibly versatile, and the possibilities are endless. Want to know ways to use apricot chutney.

How to use apricot chutney?
Apricot chutney tastes delicious with toast, cheese, and crackers.
Mix into marinades for a delicious and intriguing flavor.
Serve as a condiment for spicy fried snacks like onion or vegetable fritters, curried puffs, samosas, etc.
Mix it with mayonnaise for a delicious wrap or sandwich spread.
Serve it with crackers along with cream cheese.
It tastes delicious with grilled chicken, pork, or grilled vegetables.
Serve it with biscuits, flatbread, or dumplings.
Use as a glaze for roasted duck or pork.

Fresh Apricot Chutney Recipe

Ingredients
Pitted and chopped  apricot- 4 cup
Onion- 1 small
Ginger chopped- 1 tsp
Brown sugar- 1/3 cup
Honey - 2 tsp
Paprika- 1 tsp
Cumin powder- a pinch
Clove-2
Apple cider vinegar- 1/2 cup
Mustard powder- 1/2 tsp
salt to taste
Oil- 2 tsp

Discard the seeds and cut apricots into wedges. If you are using dried apricots, soak the apricots in cold water overnight. The next day, drain the apricots, chop them finely.
Heat oil in a heavy bottom pan. Add chopped onion and ginger and stir till the onion turns translucent. Add the chopped apricot and saute until the apricots turn mushy. Now add the rest of the ingredients and simmer on low flame for 25-30 minutes. When the chutney thickens, switch off the flame. Transfer to sterilized jars. Let cool completely and store in the fridge.  Use a dry spoon every time to scoop out the chutney. Chutney can be refrigerated, for up to three weeks.
Serve it along with grilled meat, crackers, or cheese.

You might also like,

Spiced Apple Chutney
Sweet Mango Chutney
Apricot Mango Juice
Pineapple Sweet Chili Sauce
Green Chutney Stuffed Eggplant- Ravaiya


Try this
Hope you will all enjoy!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

10 Delicious Kerala Sadhya Payasam/ Pradhaman Recipes- Vishu and Onam Sadhya

10 Delicious Kerala Sadhya Payasam/ Pradhaman- Vishu and Onam Sadhya Tomorrow Malayalees around the world will be celebrating Vishu/ Kerala New year. So this is the perfect time to share some Sadhya recipes. Sadhya is a hearty meal, a vegetarian feast made on festive occasions. It is served, on a banana leaf with rice, pickles, chips, and curries ranging from mild yogurt and lentil curries to more spicy vegetable curries. But this post is dedicated entirely to the delightful treat/ dessert. Payasams are festive puddings served at the end of the Sadhya/ feast. Pradhaman/ payasam is made on all festive occasions like Vishu, Onam , Diwali, etc. If you love desserts here, are ten Kerala-style puddings for you to try. Payasam and pradhaman are both desserts or puddings, but when it comes to making pradhaman, there is a time-honored cooking technique. Payasam is easier to make but, pradhaman is time-consuming. It is cooked and reduced, and then cooked again- sort of double cooking which add...

Aval Payasam and Happy Vishu

Aval Payasam Happy Vishu! Wishing all my friends and readers a very happy and prosperous Vishu! Today's recipe is an irresistible payasam.. sweet and delicious. It is made with aval/poha/beaten rice and milk and sugar.You can use  jaggery instead of sugar. Aval pal payasam and it is quick recipe which can be made in a jiffy. Try to use the thick variety of white aval/poha. There is also the red rice aval. Red rice will impart a rose hue to your payasam.  This recipe will serve 4-5 people. Ingredients Aval/poha/beaten rice- 1 1/2 cup Milk- 3 1/2 cups Condensed milk- 1 cup Sugar- 3 tbs (adjust according to sweetness) Crushed cardamon- 5-6 Raisins and cashew nuts- a few Ghee- 2 tbs In a sauce pan bring milk to a boil. Heat 2 tbs of ghee in a heavy pot vessel and add cashew nut and fry for a minute followed by raisins.Saute till they change color drain and set aside. Now to the same pan add aval and fry in medium flame till it slightly changes color...

Gulab Jamun Recipe with Khoya- Indian Sweet

Gulab Jamun Gulab jamun needs no introduction. It is India's most famous dessert and is equally popular in different regions of South Asia. And did I say it is addictive! well, you already know that- just look at those plump yummy dumplings soaked in sugar syrup- a die for! It creates magic with your senses with all Indian flavors- khoya or milk solids, rose essence, saffron, and cardamom. These fried dumplings are made with solid milk and flour and then dropped in sugar syrup. The syrup is flavored with rose water and hence the name Gulab (rose flower). It gets fluffy, juicy and has a melts in your mouth texture. This is a classic, luscious and decadent dessert you will never get tired of eating. There is never a festive occasion or a celebration without a bowl of this deep-fried goodness served with sugar syrup. Gulab jamun is a traditional dessert and its origin is traced from the Mughalai cuisine. There are folklores from medieval India about how gulab jamun was acciden...