View Single Post
  #3 (permalink)   Report Post  
Pete Romfh
 
Posts: n/a
Default

JLove98905 wrote:
> I always have to get a mango lassi when I go to an Indian
> restaurant. It only recently occurred to me how easy it
> is to make these at home! I've used one fresh mango, or
> one mango's worth of cubed, frozen mango from Trader
> Joe's. Combine (thawed) mango, 1 cup plain yogurt, and a
> little bit of crushed ice in your blender. Whir 'til
> smooth enough to suck up through a straw. Voila! Some
> recipes include other ingredients (including sugar), but
> as far as I'm concerned, with the right ratio of mango to
> yogurt, nothing else is really needed. The ice isn't
> really even needed, but I add it to thin a little bit and
> also to chill the mix. This also works with peaches, and
> I bet it works with other fruit too, but I haven't tried
> them yet
>
> -Jen
> Half the people you know are below average. -Steven Wright


If you check the Indian foods section of a good international market you'll
find canned mango pulp. Chriag is the brand I find most often here in
Houston. It's quite inexpensive, $3-$4 for a 28 oz can. I pour the contents
of a can into icecube trays and freeze it. Then I store the cubes in a
container in the freezer.

When you want a mango lassi, or mango margarita, etc. you can take out a
cube or two (about 2 tbs each) and pop them with other ingredients in your
blender. Quick, simple, and inexpensive.

--
Pete Romfh, Telecom Geek & Amateur Gourmet.
promfh at hal dash pc dot org