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'''Hendua''' (also '''Hendua chutchuta''') is an | '''Hendua''' (also '''Hendua chutchuta''') is an Indian cuisine of Western [[Odisha]] that is normally consumed as pickle or seasoning,<ref name=odiakitchen>{{cite web|title=Kakharu Saga (Pumpkin leaves)|url=http://www.odiakitchen.com/kakharu-sagapumpkin-leaves/|website=odiakitchen.com|publisher=Odia Kitchen|accessdate=3 November 2015}}</ref> garnishing as a liquor when fermented<ref name=IJTK>{{cite journal|last=Choudhury, Sahu, Sharma|first=Debangana, Jatindra K and GD|title=Bamboo shoot: Microbiology, Biochemistry and Technology of fermentation - a review|journal=Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge|date=April 2012|volume=11 |issue=2|pages=242–249|url=http://nopr.niscair.res.in/bitstream/123456789/13852/1/IJTK%2011%282%29%20242-249.pdf|accessdate=3 November 2015}}</ref> and eaten with roasted or fried tomatoes. Hendua is [[Drying (food)|hard-sundried]]<ref name=Odishabamboo>{{cite web|title=Bamboo Shoots|url=http://www.odishabamboo.org/usages.php|website=Odishabamboo.org|accessdate=3 November 2015}}</ref> or [[pickled]] (allowing fermentation) [[bamboo shoot]] (locally known as "{{transl|or|karadi}}") that is eaten alone and also by adding with other dishes,<ref name=ET>{{cite news|last1=Patnaik|first1=Nageshwar|title=‘Orissa can make Rs 600 cr from bamboo trade’|url=http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2009-01-16/news/27660654_1_national-bamboo-mission-bamboo-business-bamboo-handicrafts|accessdate=3 November 2015|work=The Economic Times|date=16 January 2009}}</ref> both fresh and stored as pickle.<ref name=Vasundhara>{{cite news|last1=Rath|first1=Bikash|title=Bamboo in Orissa: Trade and Livelihood Perspective (Therapeutic applications)|url=http://vasundharaodisha.org/NTFP/BambooInOrissa.pdf|accessdate=3 November 2015|agency=Vasundhara Odisha|publisher=Vasundhara}}</ref> New sprouts of bamboo culms that are procured from bamboo-forests by locals are sliced and pickled. They are fried to prepare the dish. Many locals and [[indigenous peoples|indigenous]] people generally use {{transl|or|hendua}} for making [[curry|curries]]. Hendua is generally produced in households and sold in village {{transl|or|[[haat bazaar|haat]]s}}.<ref name=Vasundhara/> | ||
== Medicinal use == | == Medicinal use == | ||
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{{India-cuisine-stub}} | {{India-cuisine-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 11:25, 5 January 2022
Hendua (also Hendua chutchuta) is an Indian cuisine of Western Odisha that is normally consumed as pickle or seasoning,[1] garnishing as a liquor when fermented[2] and eaten with roasted or fried tomatoes. Hendua is hard-sundried[3] or pickled (allowing fermentation) bamboo shoot (locally known as "karadi") that is eaten alone and also by adding with other dishes,[4] both fresh and stored as pickle.[5] New sprouts of bamboo culms that are procured from bamboo-forests by locals are sliced and pickled. They are fried to prepare the dish. Many locals and indigenous people generally use hendua for making curries. Hendua is generally produced in households and sold in village haats.[5]
Medicinal use[edit | edit source]
Hendua is also arguably used for its medicinal values. It is mixed with mahua seed oil for body massage during common cold of both humans and cattle. Fried hendua is consumed with old jaggery for gastric trouble of cattle.[5]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Kakharu Saga (Pumpkin leaves)". odiakitchen.com. Odia Kitchen. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
- ↑ Choudhury, Sahu, Sharma, Debangana, Jatindra K and GD (April 2012). "Bamboo shoot: Microbiology, Biochemistry and Technology of fermentation - a review" (PDF). Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge. 11 (2): 242–249. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ↑ "Bamboo Shoots". Odishabamboo.org. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
- ↑ Patnaik, Nageshwar (16 January 2009). "'Orissa can make Rs 600 cr from bamboo trade'". The Economic Times. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Rath, Bikash. "Bamboo in Orissa: Trade and Livelihood Perspective (Therapeutic applications)" (PDF). Vasundhara. Vasundhara Odisha. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
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