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Thriller called thecha
Updated On: 27 March, 2022 08:26 AM IST | Mumbai | Nasrin Modak Siddiqi
A coarse chutney has in recent times made a leap from the farmer’s modest shidori to gourmet menus and online markets that pride themselves on curation

Representation pic
At a recent sit-down dinner, Chef Amninder Sandhu of Pune’s Ammu’s kitchen added thecha prawns to the menu. She charcoal grilled tiger prawns, added a little confit garlic aioli and a sugarcane glaze, served them on a bed of thecha. It was a definite winner.
Sandhu vouches for the thecha’s versatility and thinks it can be eaten with almost anything Indian. “The spice balanced out the smokiness of the prawn and the sweetness of the sugarcane. Thecha gets a nutty flavour from the crushed peanuts, and the spice of the roasted green chilli and garlic, completed the experience.”
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