
Mazavaroo
Mazavaroo is a Mauritian hot chilli paste of fresh chillies, garlic, salt and oil with lemon or lime. It is kept refrigerated, and the reviewed recipes say it should rest for days before use.
Coriander chutney · Satini coriandre
A fresh Mauritian coriander chutney, blended with oil, green onion, chilli and lime, and served beside curry.

Satini is the Mauritian Creole word for chutney, the condiment served with many Indian dishes on the island. A satini combines a vegetable or fruit with onion, garlic, herbs and spices, and it is usually made by eye rather than by weight. The same name covers several chutneys. The author of the recipe source names tomato, coriander and coconut as her favourites.
The coriander version, kotomili, is one of these. The author describes the recipe as a Mauritian home version and notes that cooks rarely write down their quantities.
The leaves, oil, water, green onion, garlic, chilli and lime juice go into a blender, or are pounded in a mortar, until the mixture is smooth. Salt is added last to taste. The chutney is green and loose, and it is eaten fresh.
It is served beside curry with rice or flatbread. The source describes it as a condiment that brightens a rich dish, rather than as a dish in its own right.
The catalogue entry lists tomato and garlic with the chilli and coriander. The recipe read for this page has no tomato, and the garlic is one clove. The page follows the recipe read. A Mauritian source with a tomato version would need its own entry or a variant link.
Satini is the Mauritian Creole word for chutney. Mauritian cooks typically make it with a vegetable or fruit, onion, garlic, herbs and spices, and treat quantities as a matter of taste. The source gives no date for the coriander version.
Scaling: source batch only
The source describes a home version within Mauritian cooking. It gives no regional precision.
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Greigori's SubstackMethod · History
SatiniSatini means chutney in Mauritian Creole
Coriander chutney from cilantro, oil, water, green onion, garlic, chilli and lime
Blend or pound until smooth, season with salt, serve with curry, rice or flatbread
Cited in: Satini as a family of chutneys; Making and serving it; Notes on the record