Indian Cooking Tips: How To Make Churumuri - A South-Indian Bhel Puri - In Just 10 Minutes

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South Indian Snacks: Churu Muri is a hot favourite on the streets of Mysore and is a wholesome, easy and quick snack made in myriad ways across south India. Have you tried this yet?

Indian Cooking Tips: How To Make Churumuri - A South-Indian Bhel Puri - In Just 10 Minutes
Churumuri is loved for its simplicity since it doesn't need any chutney like in bhel puri.

Highlights

  • Churumuri is a street snack from Mysore
  • It can be called as the south India's answer to bhelpuri
  • Here is how you can make churumuri at home within 10 minutes

If a mere mention of street food takes you back to the chatpate and crunchy aloo chaat, gol gappe or bhel puri, congratulations you've experienced some of the best street foods of India! Be it a plateful of chaat or crispy bhel with puffed rice, spices and tang of lime, it is just what we need to satiate our hunger pangs at times, guilt-free! Bhel puri, even though said to be a typical Bombay snack, has gained immense popularity and can be found across the country. Why, you ask? For one, it is a wholesome snack that can fill you up instantly and is unbelievably inexpensive. Secondly, it is just too delicious to resist! Imagine the tantalising flavours of chillies, chaat masala and tangy lemon tossed with puffed rice. We'll be lying if we said we didn't slurp while writing that.

(Also Read: Street Foods Of India: From Goli Bhaje To Dhuska, 9 Lesser-Known Street Foods You Must Try)

But did you know that there's a south Indian cousin of bhelpuri which is is an absolute crowd-pleaser too?! Churu Muri is a hot favourite on the streets of Mysore and is a wholesome, easy and quick snack made in different ways across south India. Also known as 'Masala Mandakki', this quick snack is often paired with a hot cuppa as an evening snack.

Bhel puri has always been a crowd-pleaser but did you know there's a south Indian version of it too?

How To Make Churmuri | Churmuri Recipe

Made with no fancy ingredients and within ten minutes, churumuri is loved for its simplicity since it doesn't need any chutney like in bhelpuri. While the traditional recipe involves roasted puffed rice tossed with roasted peanuts, red chilli, onion, tomatoes, coriander leaves, cumin and green chilli, one can always experiment a little and add or leave out ingredients of their own choice. Many people top it with ghee, sev, boondi and much more to further elevate the flavour.

(Also Read: Street Food Of India: When In Delhi, These 'Chaats' Are A Must-Try)

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Find the full recipe of churumuri here.

It is often served along with Mangalorean goli bhaji and a cup of masala chai.

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Try this easy 10-minute churumuri recipe from Mysore to satiate your hunger pangs the next time and share the experience with us in the comments section below.

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