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/r/IndianFood
A traditional savoury snack sold by street vendors in India. A great starter or side dish and just perfect served on home made puri
## VIDEO
## INGREDIENTS
Large Puri/Poori [ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6qSwbpAVeo ]
## METHOD
on a medium heat add the oil to the pan, when hot add in the sliced onions and fry for a couple of minutes stirring occasionally
in garlic and ginger paste and stir through, allow to fry out for around 30 seconds for the strong smell to disappear
add in the fenugreek leaves and the watered down tomato paste, stir briefly and fry for 1 minute to help reduce the bitterness
now in with the mix powder, chilli powder and tandoori masala powder, give it a good stir through adding a little base gravy if needed to keep things moving and fry for a minute
add the chicken tikka, tomato, cucumber and base mixing through well
fry for a couple of minutes before stirring through the chaat masala
allow to continue cooking for a further minute before either serving in a bowl with a sprinkle of fresh chopped coriander or street food style in a large home made fried puri
I’m looking for an air fryer that’s compact and has almost all the options.
Everyone is suggesting Philips, also heard INALSA is good but can anyone please suggest a good model that’s not too heavy on pocket?
I love Naan and my oven is meh. S Can I bake it on a Piezzano pizza oven? Tips?
A friend mentioned that this is one of their favorite dishes. I've done an extensive amount of Indian cooking, but even the local grocery stores don't know anything about Meetha Attar. Can anyone clue me in to what it is, and if there are alternative names? From what I could tell it is possibly an essential oil or flavor concentrate of some type.
I presume given its prominence that it is fairly important to not omit. Also, if anyone has a good recipe for authentic Kolkata Chicken Biriyani I'm open to suggestions. Thanks for any insight you might have!
Should make european recipes like pasta, pizza etc but have indian ingredients and taste influences.
Any good recipes for making biryani with chicken and rice that’s already been cooked? I want to use up a bunch of leftovers. All the recipes I found use new rice.
I know it won’t taste as good but I’m hoping it works.
I soaked black eyed peas in water but later that day put them in the fridge. I didn't get time to cook them and they are in fridge for the last week. Are they safe to cook? Thank you
As title. I really like kulchas and naans but recently I have fallen in love with various other of our breads. I would appreciate if you will help me guide towards a source that shows how to make authentic indian breads. I dont have a tandoor but I will try to make as much as possible.
Hi! I recently discovered my love for Indian food and am looking for new food to try. So far I’ve tried butter chicken, extra spicy chicken tikka masala, chicken saag, and biryani. I thoroughly enjoyed all of it, but the spicy tikka masala really did it for me. I’m a big fan of spicy foods if that helps with the recommendations. Thanks for your time!
Hi everyone, Please help me identify the soan papdi brand So this was from Ahmadabad was so tasty and different from the conventional ones The only thing I remember is it had a navy blue packing (about 10 years back)and it was from some shop there and was damn tatsy
Growing up, my mom used to always soak rajma (red kidney beans), channa (white and black chickpeas). These I understand to soak overnight. Where I get confused is with soaking other lentils.
My mom never soaked urad daal (whole black lentils), but I often read they should be soaked overnight. Whole moong daal (whole mung beans) I've read they can be soaked overnight, or just for 3 hours, or not at all. Split Chana daal seams to need soaking at least 6-8 hours. Split versions of all other lentils seem to not need soaking.
Is there a definitive guide out there for how long you should soak each? Keep in mind, I'm aware that technically soaking is optional, but I personally consider it a requirement if I'm gonna eat and digest this stuff properly. Also, I'm ignoring quick soak methods with boiling water. Talking about the classic in room temp water.
I plan on making a mixed daal soon (split Chana, toor, urad, whole moong, rajma), and want to know proper soaking times for each.
A momos center in my neighborhood earn around 34-40 lakhs per year in profit.
By evaporated milk, do they mean the plastic packed amul milk (1/2 litre pouches?)
Or is it after i boil it?
Can someone help!
"Thank you in advance for any assistance you can offer!"
EDIT > Thank you for the overall tips and guidance!
Or, depending upon your current location, what did you already make?
Hello all! I’m currently doing a new food culture every month. November is dedicated to Indian, one I know very little about. I have a book coming but I thought I’d ask here if anyone has any suggestions for recipes. I don’t have any allergies, honestly not a great cook so prefer something a little easier.
If you have a recipe great, but even dish suggestions will help and I can look something up. Thank you in advance!
I’m visiting Kochi soon and was wondering what places I shouldn’t miss out on. Please drop in your recommendations for restaurants that serve vegetarian and non-vegetarian meals.
Do you soak mustard seeds before using?
When recipes call for a specified amount of seed are they assuming you have soaked them or are they assuming you are using dried seeds?
I've made terrible mustard from dried seed twice now from different recipes.
Now I'm here asking the Expert cooks what they do with seed in their recipes. Thank you.
Spicy Garlic tomato Lonsa. I'm trying to look for recipes to make my own (for personal use not sale)
I am working on a butter chicken recipe for a cooking class. Could this recipe please be reviewed? Im quite new to Indian cooking. Thank you!
I like to try many dishes. In my parent’s house we had pretty limited dishes because my dad liked only certain foods made a certain way. Now that I am married I don’t know what to cook outside of my familiarity.
Can you all suggest Indian dishes to try? It could be veg or non veg. Also share how was it like at your home. What dishes were on the main menu at your house?
I got LG last time and it seems kind of weak.
Hello! One of my favorite snacks is chanachur, especially with jhal muri (bengali) and i wanted to be able to make it for my friend.
However, he has a severe nut allergy and i was wondering if there are any chanachurs or mixes out there that don’t have any peanuts in it?
We do gowri nonbu/puja that falls close to diwali or on diwali sometimes. One of the item is Athirasam. My husband’s side makes sugar Athirasam (sakkarai athirasam) rather than the usual sweet. This is equally tricky too. I just need some hacks or fool proof way to make it. First time I made it, didn’t come out right. Not sure where I went wrong. I think the sugar syrup consistency.
So please share your tips on sakkarai(sugar) athirasam.
I've wondered about this for a while, but couldn't find a proper answer.
Insights would be appreciated- what's different when it comes to ingredients/masalas/consistency/appearance for both?
Thanks in advance.
Another question - is chana masala different compared to Pindi or Amritsari chole? If yes, how?
Hey guys, I'm trying to reduce eating non veg which is mostly chicken and eggs and want to switch it with paneer. If you guys have some simple and delicious paneer recipes, please share it with me. Also if you guys know other good non veg alt. share that too. Thanks.
Need some simple chicken recipe that goes with pav and is a crowd pleaser. Thanks
Instead of the usual 20-30 min? Will it get chewier and crispier as the gluten hydrates?