Definition of Manchurian:
Manchurian is an Indo-Chinese dish consisting of deep-fried chicken, vegetables, and a semi-dry sauce made with soy sauce, ginger-garlic paste, and various spices. It is served as an appetizer or main course, typically accompanied by rice or noodles.
The exact origins of Manchurian are uncertain, but it is believed to have been created in the early 20th century by Chinese immigrants in India. The dish became popular in the country and spread to other parts of the world.
Year | Event |
---|---|
Early 20th Century | Creation of Manchurian in India |
Mid-20th Century | Spread to other parts of Asia |
1960s | Introduction to North America |
Country | Annual Consumption |
---|---|
India | 1.5 billion plates |
China | 500 million plates |
United States | 100 million plates |
Manchurian has undergone several variations over time, with different regions and restaurants offering their own unique versions. Some popular variations include:
Variation | Main Ingredient |
---|---|
Chicken Manchurian | Chicken |
Vegetable Manchurian | Mixed vegetables |
Paneer Manchurian | Paneer |
Variation | Dominant Flavors |
---|---|
Chicken Manchurian | Spicy, savory |
Vegetable Manchurian | Sweet, tangy |
Paneer Manchurian | Mild, creamy |
The popularity of Manchurian has led to the establishment of numerous successful restaurants and food businesses specializing in the dish. Here are a few success stories:
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