Amrita Ma Devi
I was looking for a new way to use mung beans—something nourishing, easy, and satisfying. This was it. This stew came together almost by accident, and now it’s become one of those meals I return to when I want something that feels both healing and hearty.
Mung beans are one of Ayurveda’s most revered foods—light, detoxifying, and full of prana. They’re incredibly nutrient-rich, packed with protein, folate, magnesium, potassium, and thiamin, yet gentle on the digestive system. I love that they support stable blood sugar, aid in cleansing, and are a wonderful choice for weight balance and gut health.
In this dish, I pair them with earthy mushrooms and sweet potato, which bring grounding, depth, and just the right touch of sweetness. The result is a stew that’s deeply satisfying without being heavy—something that feels like a warm hug from the inside out.
It's also budget-friendly, simple to make, and adapts well to batch cooking. Whether you're in need of a quick weekday meal or a reset for your digestion, this bowl is full of nourishment, flavor, and ease.
Sometimes the most healing meals begin with a simple question: What can I do with this humble ingredient? And sometimes, the answer becomes a favorite.
COURSE
Breakfast
SERVINGS
4 People
INGREDIENTS
INGREDIENTS
INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS
Cook the Mung
Drain the soaked mung beans and place them in a saucepan with 5 cups of water.
Bring to a gentle boil, then reduce to medium heat, cover, and cook for about 30 minutes, or until the mung beans are tender but not falling apart.
Prepare the Base
In a separate pan, heat the coconut oil. Add ginger, celery, mushrooms, sweet potato, curry leaves, and the spices (curry powder, thyme, cayenne if using, salt, and pepper).
Sauté gently over medium heat, stirring often to prevent sticking. Cook until the vegetables are soft and fragrant.
Combine & Finish
Once the vegetables are tender, stir them into the cooked mung beans. Simmer together for another few minutes to harmonize the flavors.
Stir in the chopped cilantro just before serving.
Serve with Gratitude
Let cool slightly before enjoying. Serve on its own or with a small bowl of basmati rice for a heartier meal.
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I’m Amrita, your new guide.
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“Amrita here. Mom of 3 and lover of ancient wisdom, meditation & yoga. I transformed my family’s health with a plant-based diet.”
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