Ginger, garlic, and a spice-infused tomato broth make this Mung Bean Soup a delicious and healthy vegetarian soup that is so ...

Mung beans quickly sprout thick, white, crisp shoots and are a popular source of beansprouts. Unlike other pulses they can be cooked, if desired, without prior soaking, although soaking does ...

Pureed lentil and coconut cream form the base of this unusual dessert. Take the puree in pan and add two tbsp of sugar and 1/2 cup of coconut cream. Cook for two minutes and keep aside. 3. Soak the ...

Be sure to buy yellow mung beans (which have been skinned) and not the green (unpeeled) ones. You can find them at shops selling Korean, Chinese and Indian ingredients. Start this recipe the day ...

Mung dal do not need to be soaked before using, but should be washed to get rid of any grit or dust. Older pulses that have been in the cupboard a while may take longer to cook than fresher ones.

Here’s a different take on stir-fried Asian noodles, tipping the balance hugely in favour of fresh vegetables and using a new pasta made from edamame and mung beans which has made me think ...

Apart from the mung bean noodles and sesame dressing, there are no rules for the other ingredients to use, although you should always have a good mix of colours. I used carrot, cucumber ...

Green Moong Cutlet Recipe: This delicious cutlet is packed with the goodness of green moong (mung beans), onions, poha and spices. Healthy and flavourful, this high-protein moong cutlet can be enjoyed ...

Although many different varieties of beans can be used to grow bean sprouts, the most commonly eaten ones come from mung beans and soybeans. You can buy bean sprouts in most grocery stores or grow ...

1. Bring a large saucepan of water to a boil. In a large bowl, cover the mung bean noodles with warm water and let stand until pliable, about 5 minutes. Drain the noodles and cut them into 4-inch ...