Sri Lankan Food

Sri Lanka is an island nation in South Asia close south-east India. Sri Lanka's archived history traverses 3,000 years, with confirmation of pre-historic human settlements going back to not less than 125,000 years.

Sri Lanka provides an incredible selection of food and varieties of food preparation. Sri Lankan food has been affected by numerous historical, social, and different elements. For instance, the impacts of the Dutch colonialists who once controlled Sri Lanka and carried their own particular cooking styles with them and the food of Southern India have all molded Sri Lankan cooking. Today, a portion of the staples of Sri Lankan cooking are rice, coconut, and flavors.

Tuesday, August 9, 2016

Fried Bean Sprout

Nutrition Information

A one cup serving of stir-fried bean sprouts has 62 calories, with only 2 calories supplied by fat. Each cup contains 0.26 grams of fat, a trace amount of saturated fat and 0.15 grams of poly- and monounsaturated fat. Bean sprouts do not have any Trans fats or cholesterol. Cooked bean sprouts contain 13 grams of carbohydrates in every one cup serving. Bean sprouts are a moderate source of plant protein, with each cup providing 5.3 grams. A cup of stir-fried bean sprouts is a good source of the B vitamins riboflavin, pantothenic acid, vitamin B-6, thiamin and niacin. It is also high in vitamin C: Each cup contains 19.8 milligrams of vitamin C. Bean sprouts are especially high in copper, with each cooked cup containing 316 micrograms of the mineral.

Ingredients
  1. 250g bean or mung sprouts
  2. 1 red onion
  3. 1 Tbsp Maldive fish
  4. 2 tsp crushed red pepper
  5. 1 sprig curry leaves
  6. 1 Tbsp oil
  7. Salt



Method

  • Wash bean sprouts and drain.
  • Put bean sprout into a bowl, add crushed pepper, Maldives fish, onion, curry leaves and salt, mix well.
  • Heat oil in pan on medium heat put bean sprout mixture and cooks for about 2-3 minutes while stirring
  • Adjust salt.