Way back in April we had an outdoor Indian evening with a single neighbour and for hors d’œuvres I served Pork Samosas. They were delicious and so moreish. They are not the traditional deep-fried samosa, but they are baked phyllo pastry versions. I can tell you that they didn’t last long.

A delicously flavourful, crispy triangle.
Baked Pork Samosas
A KitchenInspirations Original Recipe
Makes about 16 two-bite samosas
Ingredients:
- 15 mL vegetable oil
- 1/2 shallot, finely chopped
- 200 g ground pork
- 5 g garam masala
- 5 g curry powder
- 10 g cumin
- 5 g grated ginger
- 10 g roasted puréed garlic
- 200 g mix vegetables
- 50 g frozen peas, thawed
- 10 g cilantro leaves, chopped, plus extra for garnish
- 1/2 pack phyllo pastry
- 150 g unsalted butter, melted
Directions:
- Heat the vegetable oil in a frying pan and sweat the shallot until translucent.
- Add the pork and cook until no longer pink, mix in the ginger and garlic and stir well.
- Sprinkle the garam masala, curry powder and cumin over the cooked pork and stir until fragrant. Remove from heat and mix in the vegetables and cilantro. Allow to cool completely.
- Cut each phyllo sheet into 5 cm widths and brush with melted butter.
- Starting at one end, dollop a tablespoon of the pork mixture and begin folding in a triangle pattern like illustrated below.
- Brush the tops with more melted butter. Bake in a preheated oven for 15-20 minutes or until golden and heated through. Serve with peach chutney.
I’ve pinned these Eva, they sound like an easy and tasty treat to serve with drinks. Thanks!
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Hand pies are one of my favorite “categories” of food. Excellent recipe. Nice folding technique too. GREG
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If you invited me, they wouldn’t last long either! They look wonderful and remind me of all the phyllo rolls I also always bake! (I am not as skilled as you in making triangles, so I roll! It’s much easier!)
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I very rarely deep fry so I love the sound of these Eva!! 😀
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I honestly love this version over the traditional ones.
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Really like the idea of using phyllo pastry, and then baking the samosas. Loads healthier, and really good flavor I’ll bet. Certainly the flavor of the filling looks terrific — such a nice recipe. Thanks!
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These are some beautiful looking samosas! Great combination of flavours going on here, and I love the fact they are baked.
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They look delicious and convenient with the phyllo.
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So pretty made with phyllo! I made samosa for an Indian themed book club years ago, but I think it’s time to make another batch!
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They look crisp and so yummy! I love esp. that you used filo pastry for the samosas.
angiesrecipes
http://angiesrecipes.blogspot.com
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