
Kothimbir Vadi in Sydney.
Fresh coriander, gram flour, ginger, garlic and green chilli — steamed into savoury cakes, then pan-fried until golden and crisp. A Maharashtrian tea-time classic.
What is Kothimbir Vadi?
Kothimbir is Marathi for coriander. Kothimbir Vadi is a traditional Maharashtrian snack made by binding chopped coriander with besan (chickpea flour), rice flour, sesame, ginger-garlic and spices into a soft dough, steaming it, cutting into diamond pieces, and shallow-frying until crisp. Served with green chutney and a cup of masala chai.
Why Sydney searches for Kothimbir Vadi
Almost no Indian restaurant in Sydney serves Kothimbir Vadi — it's a regional Maharashtrian dish and rarely appears on North Indian menus. That's why searches for "Kothimbir Vadi Sydney" go unanswered. We make it fresh, the way Marathi families do at home.
How we make it
Hand-chopped coriander (a lot of it), fresh besan, in-house green chutney. Steamed daily and pan-fried on order for maximum crunch. Order Kothimbir Vadi online for pickup from Parramatta.
Visit Mumbaicha Vadapav
- 321 Church Street, Parramatta NSW 2150
- +61 416 915 548
- info@mumbaichavadapav.com.au
- Tue – Sun · 11am – 2:30pm & 5pm – 10pm · Mon closed
