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Fried cauliflower tossed in a sweet-spicy soy sauce — the signature dish of Indo-Chinese cuisine.
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A genuine regional cuisine with over a century of history, created by Hakka Chinese immigrants who settled in Kolkata (Calcutta) in the late 19th century. Chinese seasoning fundamentals — soy sauce, garlic, ginger — merged with India's masala culture. "Manchurian" in the name is said to reference Manchuria in northeast China, though the dish itself was born entirely in India, not Manchuria.
Cut the cauliflower into florets. Mix the potato starch with water to make a batter and coat the cauliflower well.
Deep-fry until golden brown; remove.
Mince the garlic, ginger, and green chili.
Heat oil in a pan and fry the garlic, ginger, and green chili until fragrant.
Add the soy sauce, ketchup, vinegar, and 100ml water, and bring to a simmer.
Add the fried cauliflower and toss quickly to coat; scatter chopped green onion on top to finish.