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Aam ka achar is raw green mango cut into pieces, salted, mixed with spices and packed under oil. Salt, acid and to a small extent the spices preserve it, and yeasts such as Pichia kudriavzevii have been isolated from a home-made pickle. How much true fermentation happens has not been measured.
A short entry: the sources we found record only what is said here about Aam ka achar itself.
Short entryFruit
Recipe
No fixed amounts recordedHouseholds use their own proportions; no tested household recipe was found. FAO's industrial version first stores the slices in 20 % brine.
Fresh, fully mature, firm but unripe mango
Riper fruit gives a fruity smell instead of the green mango flavour[fao134]
What changes:Raw mango is cut in single strokes into pieces
Step 1 of 3
Cut the firm raw mango in single strokes
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Stainless knives are used; iron or copper can blacken the fruit, and single strokes avoid mushy pieces.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Aam ka achar is raw green mango cut into pieces, salted, mixed with spices and packed under oil. Salt, acid and to a small extent the spices preserve it, and yeasts such as Pichia kudriavzevii have been isolated from a home-made pickle. How much true fermentation happens has not been measured. Salt is 20 % (Battcock M 1998). Pichia kudriavzevii does most of the fermenting.
Aam ka achar is cured mainly by salt, acid and oil, with spices, rather than by a long lactic ferment in brine. Philippine burong mangga, by contrast, is soured for a few days in weak brine and eaten fresh.
Kerala kadumangaMade from whole tender mangoes instead of cut pieces.
Avakaya (Andhra)Coated in mustard powder and chilli under sesame oil.
Safety
FAO notes that the high acid level of finished mango pickle keeps the risk of food poisoning low, that it keeps well in a cool place, and that if processed well it can be kept for several months. FAO is describing its own method, which first soaks the slices in 20 % salt solution. No source we read measures the salt or pH of household pickles, so its note does not clear a lightly salted home batch.
A Sanskrit work of 915 CE, Trivikrama Bhatta's Nalachampu, describes pickles of green mango; medieval cookbooks such as the Manasollasa (1130 CE) also give mango pickle recipes.