Mangaluru: If the pieces of favorite drums in sambar everywhere at home or restaurants are gone, don’t be surprised.
They will not appear in lentily-based vegetable soup in the near future with the price of culinary vegetables floating at Rs 240 per kg.
The price of drumstick has more than double the last two weeks to 400% in a month it is not surprising with the results down drastically with bad weather in coastal areas that supply to coastal districts.
Prices have seen trends from the beginning of the Dasara and never dropped even after the celebration.
Rain Nasabana has seen that after the price of Deepavali has stepped further north and does not go down.
Irony is the tomato, which was thrown by farmers during the sale of distress, taking the number of Prince Rs 110 per kg, it was also for inferior variations here.
So much that someone almost did not experience tomato skin, which gave sharpness to sambar and vice versa inhabited with cheaper vegetable varieties such as pumpkin ash (rs 22 per kg), pumpkin (rs 20 per kg) and yam (rs 33 per kg) At the Sambar restaurant.
While tomatoes have violated the century sign, so it has capsicum (rs 112 per kg), carrots (rs 100 per kg) with other competitors that approach the century signs of double beans and cowpea, pumpkin back, ivy pumpkin, all more than rs 75 per kg .
However, the price of potatoes and onions remained stable in each RS 32 and RS 38.
Secretary Hopcoms Ravichandra Shetty said that two weeks after the weather stabilizes maybe some parity, not until this situation will continue with demand goes beyond supply, with middlemen pojoks profit.
“The situation on Monday in such a way that we only get three tons of vegetables for five tons indentings.
On Tuesday, the indentation is for 3-4 tons, and we hope to get at least half,” he said.
Hopcoms, which provide vegetables from Chikkamagaluru, Hassan and Bengaluru for local distribution, have eight outlets in the city and seven in other taluks from Dakshina Kannada.