Factoid
So what exactly is the history of the samosa, and how did it get its name? Well, the word samosa can be traced back to the Middle East prior to the 10th century, when it was called ‘sanbosag’. Samosas were brought to India from the merchants in the Middle East in the 13th or 14th century. The samosas then were filled with ghee, meat and various nuts, and were extremely popular with the maharajas. Now-a-days, the samosa is a very popular street food, where you can stuff it in between 2 pav and top it off with chutney. They can also be served as a chaat with yogurt, green chutney, tamarind chutney and onions, and topped off with coriander and chaat masala. The step by step recipe below shows you how to make the samosa wrapper from scratch along with the filling. These samosas are crisp and flaky on the outside, with a burst of flavour in between. The traditional samosa has a potato filling, but you can add your own filling of Paneer (cottage cheese), lentils, chicken, or any other meat.
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