you could buy an oil expeller (manually operated). Just search for "piteba"...
IF Alukkas Wedding Centre is on your right hand side, go straight...THEN from old SEA LAND RESTAURANT take right,then again take right through a kacha road, on left hand side you can see a greenboard kottakkal thanks
Chop parsley and separate stalks put finely chopped leaves into a saucepan of salted boiling water (can use a stock such as vegetable, chicken or fish stock). Mix some flour with water and whisk and add to saucepan. Add a spoon of white vinegar and a little white pepper. The trick is to thicken the liquor and I find that adding some arrowroot helps and gives the glazed effect that is found in Pie & Mash shops. I've tried various other methods including making a roux with plain flour and butter - adding mustard, garlic, using water from boiling potatoes as a base - but none have been satisfactory - too much potatoe water leaves visible granular potatoe residue in the liquor. I've also tried green food dye - mashed peas - all of which have been mentioned in blogs on the internet - but I can't recommend any of these. The nearest I can get to the range of liquors found in the London eel pie and mash shops is the simple ingredients I've mentioned but the arrowroot seems to add the edge to thickening and achieving the glazed finish. ---- I've had second thoughts about my answer above since becoming convinced that mash potatoe was used in some liquor My improved recipe uses dried parsley only and some instant mash to thicken: In a measuring jar: Whisk 2-3 heaped tablespoons of plain flour in cold water Whisk in 1-2 heaped tablespoons of Arrowroot Add 1 tablespoon of white vinegar Some white pepper Some sea salt Add about one third of a small jar of dried parsely (in date - leafy and fresh) Add a little green food colouring Add the contents of the jar to a saucepan Top up with potato stock It will thicken as it heats but can be improved with potato: Thicken as necessary with a little instant potato mixed with boiling water