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Easy Tomato Chutney

July 27, 2024 by Naomi Toilalo WhānauKai Leave a Comment

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Tomato Chutney – Kīnaki Tōmato

I love homemade kīnaki (chutney). Many of the store brought ones are often so filled with sugar that it seems to be the only flavour you can taste. This simple recipe is from my cookbook. It uses simple ingredients that many of us have in our pātaka kai (pantry) already. This is perfect for folding through parāoa rimurapa (pasta), adding in to hanawiti (sandwhiches), spreading on to parehe (pizza) and serving alongside my Brie Stuffed Scones with Honey Mustard.

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Tomato Chutney – Kīnaki Tōmato

A simple and quick tomato chutney made with ingredients from the pantry!
Keyword best tomato chutney recipe, best tomato chutney recipe nz, easy tomato chutney, easy tomato chutney nz, te reo Māori, te reo maori baking, tomato chutney, tomato chutney nz
Prep Time 20 minutes minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes minutes
Servings 2 Cups Of Chutney

Ingredients

Tomato Chutney – Kīnaki Tōmato

  • 1 tbsp noni (oil)
  • 1 aniana tapatapahia (diced onion)
  • 1 -5 kāriki kua tapatapahia (diced garlic cloves)
  • 1 tbsp pātira raki (dried basil)
  • 3 tbsp winika balsamic (balsamic vinegar, I use a reduction in the video – both work)
  • ¼ C huka hāura (brown sugar or plain sugar) Note: The sugar can be halved if you are wanting to use it as a pasta sauce.
  • 2 kēna tōmato (cans of tomatoes, I prefer crushed tomatoes)
  • tote me te pepa (salt and pepper)

Instructions

Tomato Chutney – Kīnaki Tōmato

  • Set a heavy pot or frying pan over medium heat and add in the noni (oil).
  • When it is hot add in the aniana (onions) and kāriki. Gently sauté of until translucent.
  • Add the pātira (basil), winika (vinegar) and the huka (sugar). Stir and simmer for a few minutes until slightly jammy.
  • Add in the tōmato (tomatoes). Stir, turn down the heat and simmer on low for 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. It is done when it has thickened and has a jammy appearance. The consistency is up to you.
  • Cool and then add to a sealed jar. Keep in the fridge and use for a variety of wonderful reasons!

Video

https://whanaukai.nz/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Kinaki-Tomato-WV.mp4

Filed Under: Savoury – Kai Mōkarakara, Techniques - Āhua ā-mahi

Previous Post: « Brie Stuffed Scones with Honey Mustard
Next Post: Brown butter Chocolate Chip Cookies »

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Naomi Toilalo

Ko Naomi Toilalo ahau.
Welcome to my kāuta (kitchen), where together we will bake, create and learn te reo Māori (Māori language). With bi-lingual recipes and videos guiding you every step of the way, this is baking like you have never experienced before.
Nau mai, kuhu mai – come on in!

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