Traditional Samosa of Réunion Island

Mint beef
200 grams of beef finely cut (no oil),
Spices : Cumin seeds (briefly fried), add salt and chilly pepper (according to your taste)
Vegetables : (add with the cold meat stuffing)
600 grams of green onions (or spring onions) finely cut (5 mm pieces).
A small bundle of chopped mint.
Beef Massala
200 grams of cooked meat finely cut (no oil).
Spices : massala , add salt and chilly pepper (according to your taste)
Vegetables : (add with cold meat stuffing)
600 grams of green onions (or spring onions) finely cut (5 mm pieces).
Tuna Massala
200 grams of cooked tuna mashed by hand (no oil).
Spices : massala , add salt and chilly pepper (according to your taste)
Vegetables : (add with cold meat stuffing)
600 grams of green onions (or spring onions) finely cut (5 mm pieces).
Ginger chicken
200 grams of chicken finely cut (no oil),
Spices : Cumin seeds (briefly fried), add salt and chilly pepper (according to your taste)
Vegetables : (add with cold meat stuffing)
600 grams of green onions (or spring onions) finely cut (5 mm pieces).
A small bundle of fresh chopped cotomili (coriander).
FROMAGE au basilic
Cheese and basilic
300 grams of Gruyere (Emmental) finely cut. Spices : add salt and chilly pepper (according to your taste) and 100 grams of cream cheese (kiri).
Vegetables : 200 grams of green onions (or spring onions) finely cut (5 mm pieces).
A small bundle of fresh chopped cotomili (coriander).
The frying of the cheese samoussa must be checked so the stuffing does not spill while it fries.
The massala is a mixed blend of ground coriander seeds, cumin and caloupilé. Taste your samoussas before stuffing them. Season your samosas to your own taste.
 
ENJOY YOUR MEAL !

Nutritional Analysis of Vegetable Samosas

Some of the world’s most flavorful and exotic spices are used in Indian cuisine with colorful and quite tasty dishes. Vegetable samosas are an example of this, an Indian appetizer that balances the level of calories and fat within healthy standards.

Nutritional information

A vegetable samosa weighing approximately 40 g contains about 80 calories, 11 g of carbohydrates, 3 g of fat, 2 g of protein, 1 g of fiber and 1 g of sugar. It should be noted that it is the ingredients contained in samosa that determine its nutritional content, and vegetarian samosas are not all made the same way. A samosa with butter, stuffed with potatoes and fried in oil, will be richer in fat, carbohydrates and calories than one based on thin puff pastry or peas and carrots stuffed with low calorie and cooked wonton.

Advantages to health

The choice of vegetable samosas, instead of sweet meat, will reduce the intake of saturated fats and calories and will provide more vitamins and minerals. According to several studies, and as is well known, increasing the amount of vegetables you eat can help reduce the risk of chronic diseases, including cancer, heart problems, stroke, hypertension, bone loss, diabetes, kidney stones and hypercholesterolemia. In addition, you will have a good dose of fiber by eating vegetables, which can improve the health of your digestive system and help you lose weight or simply maintain it.

Nutritional Disadvantages

Samosas should never be taken as a healthy food. Despite the nutritional benefits offered by vegetables, a vegetarian samosa made with lots of butter or oil can be high in cholesterol and saturated fats. Samosas fried, even in a light recipe, each samosa of about 5 cm (2 inches) contains 160 calories and more than 5 grams of fat. The largest samosas sold in restaurants and cafes could have even higher values, plus more sodium and cholesterol.

Considerations

A vegetable samosa may be a relatively nutritious snack, but only if it is low in fat, sodium and cholesterol. If you have the opportunity, confirm the nutritional information of a samosa before you buy it. If not, make your own samosas. This will allow you to control the number of calories and nutritional value. More importantly, learning how to use a variety of vegetables, fruits and other healthy foods to meet your nutritional needs instead of trying to get all of your essential nutrients through prepared foods such as samosas is always a big plus.

Samoussa, samosa or sambos

and its competition around the world:
BRIK / EMPADINHA / BRIOUATS / BOUREK / SAMBUSAK / BUREEK / PIROHY / PIEROGI / PATEURI / PLACINTA / SALTENA / EMPANADAS / PASTELS / ESFIRA / SAMSA …

Samosas come from northern India and central Asia, and are known all the way to Ouzbekistan. These little pastries have traveled across all the oriental shores of the Indian ocean, and then across the whole world with the emigration of Indian workers that started in the 19th century. The shape of the pastry is triangular, and wrapped in a thin wheat paste that contains a meat and vegetable stuffing, with peppers and spices. As far as taste is concerned, it has been modified to fit into the local culinary habits.
It is such a sublime pleasure when you are struck by hunger, to enjoy a delightful samosas soft on the inside, crispy on the outside. It will highlight your buffets, and spark your appetizer plates. As soon as you put it into your mouth, you will recognize its flavour as an invitation to travel. Its culinary harmony will create a passionate desire in you and you’ll soon become addicted to samosas.

To design a good SAMOSA

The thin dough must have good resistance to tear, to ambient drying, during determination of farce, and frying flexibility give a good crisp, durable and without oil retention.
Implementation of the samosa is almost to haute couture, triangular, shaped by four successive folds, from a strip of dough, coat texture air pranks salted or sweetened, to become sublime stuffed triangles.

How Everything Started

Mr. Edgard Poulain, the businessman with more than 20 years of experience, specialized in the business of manufacturing machinery for the food industry. More specifically machines to produce samosas.

It all started with the idea of wanting to produce samosas fast and with great quality, saving time and money.

The machines produce samosa flakes of 17 to 22 grams, depending on the consistency of the filling. The process of processing the fillings, how to prepare them and cook using strict food hygiene methods, ensures a consistent quality of this pleasant food product.

The dough used can be purchased or manufactured by our pre-cooked and laminated dough making machine.

Eddiol emerges creating a real tradition with regard to the making of fine pastries and automation of the samosa-folding process. The guarantee of quality and productivity rests on the solid system of automation, that is inherent in the technology sector and on which the manufacture of samosas relies.

The only machine in the world that maintains traditional folding, while doing it automatically with topping and filling.

We have been producing equipment for the agro alimentary industry since 1987, and have been awarded the Technologic Research Award in 1992 by the GIA/SIAL International food salon. The equipments meet standard European requirements and are produced in France. Our customers: large agro-food manufacturing corporations, can now produce samoussas in large scale, complementing other exotic products such as nem, accras, etc. These samossas making machines are used all over the world, mainly by the Indian diaspora as it makes samoussas so authentic. We ensure maintenance of our equipments and training of your staff. Our technicians are at your disposal to help you choose your equipment and its installation.” – Mr. Edgard Poulain