Monday, September 17, 2007
Food Science : Foundation of Science
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
NUTS
Technically, acorns, chestnuts and hazelnuts are the only "true" nuts. Almonds, brazils, cashews, macadamias, peanuts, pecans, pinenuts, pistachios and walnuts are "seeds". The term "nut" has now been broadened to include the seeds.
Nuts are the edible fruit from trees or bushes that are enclosed in a shell, of varying degrees of hardness, which serves as a protective coating from predators. Inside the shell of each nut is one edible kernel. The outer skin of the nuts is usually bitter but can be removed by blanching or toasting. Toasting the nuts in the oven also enhances the nut's buttery flavor and gives them a golden color with added crunch.
To toast the nuts, spread on a baking sheet and bake in a 350 degree F (180 degree C) oven for anywhere between 8-20 minutes. The nuts are done when they are light golden-brown in color and fragrant. The baking time depends on the type and size of the nut. Nuts can be toasted in advance and stored at room temperature in airtight containers or plastic bags for up to a week.
Nuts are sold in various forms: shelled and unshelled; raw, toasted, toasted and salted, smoked, candied and with various flavorings. Nuts also come whole, chopped, or ground. When buying unshelled nuts look for nuts that are smooth and unblemished, heavy for their size, and do not rattle when shaken (except for peanuts), as rattling indicates the nutmeat is old. Shelled nuts should be uniform in color and size, and plump looking. Discolored or shriveled nuts means they are old. Always buy nuts from a place where you know there is a high turnover rate. Most nuts are at their best in the fall, when they are harvested.
Nuts are high in fat and natural oils which causes them to turn rancid quickly. Store unshelled nuts in a cool dry place for up to 6 months. Shelled nuts are best stored in the refrigerator or freezer in airtight containers or plastic bags.
Some products made from nuts are flours, nut butters, pastes and oils.
Nuts contain a high percentage of fats, mostly monounsaturated and polyunsaturated.
- Toasted nuts are less likely to sink in cakes, quick breads and other baking. Another way to stop nuts from sinking in batters is to take 1-2 tablespoons (10-20 grams) of flour called for in the recipe and toss the nuts in it.
- Warm nuts are easier to chop.
- When a recipe calls for "coarsely" chopped nuts, cut into large pea-size pieces.
- Freshly shelled nuts have the best flavor but for convenience shelled canned nuts can be used.
- Unsalted nuts have a longer shelf life than salted ones.
- Chopping nuts by hand ensures uniformity as opposed to using a food processor.
- If you have bits and pieces of shell in your shelled nuts, place the nuts in a large bowl of cold water. The shells will float to the surface and can be skimmed off.
Sunday, September 2, 2007
Cookies
During the early part of the 18th century North Americans began to use the word 'cookie' to define a small, sweet, flat or slightly raised confection. The word 'cookie' appears to come from the Dutch word "koekje or koekie" and refers to a small cake. Alan Davidson in The Oxford Companion to Food states that "cookies were originally associated with New Year's Day....references from the early part of the 19th century show that cookies and cherry bounce (a cherry cordial) were the correct fare with which to greet visitors on that occasion."
Cookies are now eaten any time of the day - coffee breaks, as a snack, for dessert, and even given as a welcoming gift.
- Bar - a soft batter is spread evenly into a shallow pan, baked, and cut into individual bars or pieces.
- Drop - a firm batter is "dropped" onto a baking sheet using a spoon or ice cream scoop. Each cookie should be of equal size and spaced evenly on baking sheet.
- Molded or Hand-Formed - a firm batter is shaped into balls, logs, etc. or pressed into a mold. The cookies are then placed on a baking sheet and baked.
- Piped or Pressed - batter is either put in a pastry bag fitted with a decorative tip or placed into a cookie press. The batter is then piped onto a baking sheet or pushed through the cookie press into fancy shapes and baked.
- Refrigerator or Icebox - batter is shaped into a log, refrigerated until firm, evenly sliced into rounds, placed on a baking sheet and baked.
- Rolled - a firm batter is rolled into a thin layer, shapes are then cut out using a cookie cutter, cookies are placed on a baking sheet and baked.
Monday, August 27, 2007
Kalian Kebab recipe
Skewered rolls of lamb liver and kidney covered with chicken mince.
Ingredients
250 g (9 oz) Lamb, minced
1. Mix the lamb mince, kidney, liver, salt, red chilli powder, garam masala, fenugreek powder, ginger-garlic paste, green coriander, and green chillies together. Keep aside.
Saturday, August 25, 2007
Apple salad
Amount Measure Preparation Method
2 large apples diced and pared
1/2 cup celery diced
1/4 cup raisins
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon mayo reduced calorie
8 lettuce leaves
Preparation:
Combine all ingredients except lettuce; mix well Refrigerate until ready to serve. Serve on Lettuce Leaves, optional of course.
Galauti Kebab
75-100 gm chopped raw papaya
salt to taste
1 tbsp chopped ginger
1 tbsp chopped garlic
8 cloves
seeds of 2 black cardamoms
2 tsp poppy seeds-roasted and dry ground
4 peppercorns
1/2 tsp pieces of cinnamon
2 tbsp dessicated coconut-lightly roasted
2 blades of mace
5 green cardamoms
1 tsp chilli powder
1/4 tsp grated nutmeg
1 cup sliced onions-fried brown and crisp in 1/2 cup ghee
1/4 cup finely chopped coriander leaves
1 tbsp finely chopped green chillies
3 tbsp roasted gram flour
1 egg
ghee to pan fry the kababs
lemon juice to sprinkle over the kababs
Method
Marinate the minced meat in the ground ingredients for 4-5 hours.Mix together the coriander leaves, green chillies, gram flour and egg. Add to the meat and work at it for some time, almost kneading it like a dough.Shape mixture into round patties of desired size, and refrigerate for half an hour or so.Heat the ghee in a heavy-based frying pan or griddle. Fry the kababs, browning first one side and then the other, over medium heat.Arrange them on a serving dish, sprinkle lemon juice and serve.
Friday, August 24, 2007
Maas ke sule
Ingredients
lamb
For the marination
Kachri,
salt and lemon juice to taste
clarified butter
onions
Red chili Paste
Green chili paste
ginger garlic paste
Clove powder
garam masala; all to taste
7-8 cloves
Method
For the marination
Thursday, August 23, 2007
BOTI KEBAB
1 kg mutton-cut into pieces
1 cup yoghurt
salt to taste
1/4 cup roasted gram-powdered
onion slices-to garnish
lemon wedges-to garnish
Grind to a paste
1/4 cup raw papaya-chopped
1 tbsp peeled garlic
1 tbsp roughly chopped ginger
Method
Pierce the pieces of meat with a fork or skewer. Mix in all the ingredients except the roasted gram and marinate for 6 hours or even better, overnight.Mix in the powdered gram and skewer the meat pieces. Bake in a pre-heated oven over a drip-tray, for 15-20 minutes. Then lower the temperature and bake for another 10 minutes or till tender. Alternatively, the pieces can be grilled on a barbecue. This gives it a better flavor.Serve garnished with the onions and the lemon wedges. A green chutney is a good accompaniment.
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Kebabs
Perhaps the earliest recipe is in the tenth-century Kitab al-Tabeekh كتاب الطبيخ (book of cookery) by Ibn Sayyar al-Warraq of Baghdad. His recipe for Kebab Khalis uses thin slices of lean meat, salted and grilled in an ungreased frying pan.
Food historians generally attribute the origin of kebabs to ancient Middle Eastern cooks. In a land where fuel was scarce, this was a very efficient way to cook meat. Small pieces of meat (smaller the cut, faster they cook) threaded on skewers would have required very little fire. The recipes and combinations are endless
DEFINITION
A dish consisting basically of small pieces of meat threaded on to skewers and grilled or roasted. It originated in Turkey and eventually spread to the Balkans and the Middle East. The name is a shortened form of the Tukish sis kebab, sis meaning skewer and kebab meaning roast meat."
---Larousse Gastronomique
EVOLUTION OF KEBAB IN INDIA
"Kebab. Roasting marinated meat on spit while basting with fat is described both in Sanskrit and Tamil literature...the kabab has a distinct identity as a dainty from the Middle East which is particularly favoured by the Muslims in India...Ibn Battuta records chicken kaba being served by royal houses during the Sultanate period. Even common folk at kabab and paratas for breakfast, and in Mugal India a few centuries later it was still naan and kabab. It flourished as food for common people during nawabi rule over northern India & Nizam rule over Hydrabad.
---A Historical Dictionary of Indian Food
EQUIPMENTS
Skewer
skewer is a thin metal or wood stick used to hold small pieces of food together while grilling.
Metal skewers are typically stainless steel and will have a pointed tip on one end and a grip of some kind on the other end for ease of removing the food. Metal skewers are recommended for reuse, whereas wooden skewers are not.
Wooden skewers must be soaked in water prior to assembling and cooking to avoid burning. Wooden skewers are most often made from bamboo, however other woods may be used.
Rotating Spit
Tawa or Pan
Meat mincing machine
Saturday, August 4, 2007
An Insite To Bohri Cuisine
Bohras believe that the 21st Imām, Tayyab Abī l-Qāsim, a direct descendant of Muħammad via his daughter Fātimatu z-Zahra ("Fatema"), went into seclusion and established the offices of the Dāˤī l-Mutlaq (داعي المطلفق), Ma'ðūn (مأذون) and Mukasir (مكاسر). The Dāˤī l-Mutlaq is the Imām's vicegerent, with full authority to govern the Dawoodi Bohra community in all matters both spiritual and temporal.
During the Imam's seclusion, the Dāˤī l-Mutlaq is appointed by his predecessor in office. The Madhun and Mukasir are in turn appointed by the Dāˤī l-Mutlaq. A fundamental belief of the Dawoodi Bohras is that the presence of the secluded Imām is guaranteed by the presence of the Dāˤī l-Mutlaq.
Bohras are the one community that has stuck to their culture and traditional roots. Today, they are culturally the strongest community in India. With distinct dress and food habits, they stand apart amongst the crowd. Men with the traditional Bohra cap with a beard and women with typical Bohra style hijab are ubiquitous in the Bohra-dominated areas.
DEVELOPMENT OF BOHRA CUISINE
This cuisine has developed in a community which has a constant resistance from main stream muslims & in past had frequent armed clashes with them. Due to these reasons these cuisine have few time taking dishes. But this does not mean that we should underestimate this cuisine it contains elobrate menu from starter to desserts.
Bohri cuisine is influenced with Muglai & Gujrati cuisine.
They were the hindus who adopted muslim religion. It is one of the very few communities in India who cook soups and serve in their meals - Sarka, hot winter soup made of tuver dal an with groundnut and coconut and sarki a cold summer soup made of tuver dal with the dices of cucumber, tomatoes and spring onions served garnished with a dash of beaten yogurt. Some of the other main dishes include Malai Tikkas (kebabs of beef marinated in cream), lagania seekh (a seekh kabab made of mined meat with egg wash on top and cooked in tandoor) kuddal palida (a dish made out of split peas, thick and sour in taste served with meat pulaos). The meals also include desserts like malai na khajla (a kind of a flaky pastry which is stuffed with malai)and sagla bagla.
Bohra's Table Manners
Eating is Ibadat
Before eating and after eating wash hand.
Before start eating say Bismillah,
After finish eating say Alhamadlillah.
Never eat with left hand.
Eat with all five fingers.
Start and finsih eating with salt
The Bohra community dines in large communal thals of tinned copper. The Thal is usually placed upon a raised metal or wooden round called the Kundali where there is no "head" of the table and all diners are considered equals. Yet, a specially respected guest will be invited to upar baiso, to sit on the side opposite the serving area. Unwritten rules decree that diners help themselves to portions that are nearest at hand though a vigilant host will ensure replenishments and offer choice morsels to those who have not had them. Each diner takes a small serving of rice in the thal area in front of him or her and just enough gravy is added so that it does not run out.
The Bohras have another unusual custom pertaining to salt. The meal begins with the youngest member of the family offering a container of salt to everyone around the communal thal who dips his or her index finger into the bowl and tastes the salt. The tradition, called chakhwanoo, symbolises togetherness and equality.
Sodunnu
Ingredients
2 tsp. boiled rice
2 tsp. sugar
Method:
Spread one-tsp. sugar in the plate.
Spread rice on sugar.
Cover rice with another spoon of sugar.
Rawa
Ingredients
1 cup rawa (samolina)
1 cup sugar
¾ cup oil
15 to 20 kismis
10 cardamom (crushed)
1 cup milk
Method:
Add one cup water in milk and boil and keep aside.
Heat oil and fry rawa till light brown, add kismis.
Add hot milk, sugar and cardamom. Mix well and simmer on low fire,
Fish
Ingredients
½ Kg fish
5 tsp. oil, vinegar
Grind together:
6 kashmiri chillies
2-tsp. coriander seeds
2-tsp. cummin seeds
10 pods garlic
1 pod ginger
salt to taste
Method:
Clean fish and cut into pieces
Wash with vinegar.
Marinate with ground spices and salt.
Heat oil and fry on slow fire.
Dal chawal-palidu
This specialty which consists of two parts; a pulao like rice preparation which has a base of boiled daal with salt to taste, topped by chopped onions fried to a golden brown with fresh steaming (basmati) rice is accompanied by 'Palida'. This is a curry like preparation made out of a flour base much like the North Indian pakoda curry with dudhi/lauki or drumstick stewed in it. Usually the Palida also has kokum added to it for taste.
Dalchawal
Ingredients
½ Kg. Rice
¼ Kg. Turdal
100 grams oil
4 cloves
1 cinnamon
1-tsp. cummin seeds
10 cloves and garlic (crushed)
½ tsp. turmeric powder
salt to taste
Method:
Boil dal in turmeric and salt water.
Strain and keep aside water for palida.
Boil salted water, add rice and continue boiling.
Strain water from rice.
Heat oil, temper with garlic, clove, cinnamon, cummin seeds, add dal and rice, mix well and allow to simmer on low fire for 15 minutes.
Palidu
Ingredients
3 cups dal water
4 drum sticks
2 tsp. besan (gram flour)
2 tsp. oil
1 tsp. methi (fenugreek seeds)
1 tsp. cummin seeds(jeera)
6 cloves garlic crushed
2 tsp. coriander-cummin powder
1 tsp. chili powder
4 cocum
Method:
Clean drumsticks and cut into 4-inch pieces.
Heat oil and add garlic, jeera, methi, add besan and saute.
Add chili powder, dhania-jeera powder and saute for a minute.
Then add dal water and allow to boil.
Add drumsticks and allow to cook.
When drumsticks soften, add cocum, boil for 2 minutes and serve.
Bhaji
Ingredients
2 bunch cholai bhaji
2 big onion chopped
6 pods garlic (crushed)
2-3 green chillies
3 tsp. oil
¼ tsp. turmeric powder
salt to taste
Method:
Separate the bhaji leaves from stalk, use tender stalks with leaves, wash thoroughly.
Mix all the ingredients and put on a slow fire.
Cover lid and keep water on it.
Allow to cook for about 15 to 20 minutes, mix well and remove from the fire before water gets evaporated (Do not make it dry).
Khichda
Ingredients
400 grams pounded wheat
50 grams tuvar dal
50 grams gram dal (channa)
100 grams rice
600 grams meat with bones
3 tsp. ground ginger
3 tsp. ground chillies
4-tsp. caraway seeds
4-tsp. coriander and cummin seed powder
4 tsp. ground garlic
2-tsp. cummin seeds
100 grams ghee
2 tsp. salt
Method:
Wash the wheat and soak overnight in enough water to cover.
Next day, do not remove the water from the wheat.
Add meat, rice, dal, ginger, chillies, caraway seeds, salt, coriander and cummin seed powder to wheat and mix thoroughly.
Then put in pressure cooker and cook for 1½ hours.
After removing from cooker, mash everything.
Heat ghee and garlic and cummin seed and add to the wheat mixture.
When thick remove from fire.
Kalamro
Ingredients
1 ½ cups rice
1 ½ cups dahi (curd)
1 ½ cups malai (0r 100grams mawa)
powdered sugar to taste
For decoration:
Rose petals
Blanched charoli
Pomegranate seeds
Khaskhas
Kismis
Method:
Cook the rice soft without salt.
Mash it and mix with dahi, malai (or mawa) and sugar to taste.
Decoarte and serve cold.
Mithi Shitabi
Ingredients
50 grams jaggery
2tsp. ghee
For Rotee:
¼ Kg atta wheat flour
100 grams rawa
4 tsp. melted ghee
½ cup milk
Little water
Salt to taste
Method:
Seive the flour and make dough with melted ghee,milk salt and water.
Knead well and keep aside for sometime.
Divide the dough into 9 parts.
Roll out each part to rotee.
Heat the tava cook the rotee lightly pour little ghee around the edges and cook till done.
Serve the rotee with jaggery and ghee.
Kharak
Ingredients
100 grams sakarya Kharak
25 grams badam-pista (powdered)
4-5 elaichies
Sugar to taste and a little amber
A few drops of rose water
Methods
Soak the kharak over night.
Make a slit with a sharp knife on one side and remove the seed.
Then soak it in sugar chasni for 1 to 2 hrs.
Remove from the chasni and drain.
Mix together the powdered suger , badam-pista, amber, elaichi and rose water.
Fill the kharaks with this mixture from the open slit without braking the kharak.
Cover each kharak with silver varakh for richness.
Seer Khurma
Ingredients
1 litre milk
Sev
Kharak (broken into pieces)
Badam (broken into pieces)
Pista (broken into pieces)
Charoil
Kismis
Sugar
Method:
In 2-3 tsp of ghee, fry a handful of sev till golden brown.
Remove from the ghee before it burns.
In the same ghee, fry the kismis first, then put in the badam, pista charoli and sugar.
After frying for a while, pour in the milk and the fired sev.
Let it boil for a few minutes till the sev becomes soft.
Serve hot.
Malida
Ingredients
2 tipri flour (wheat)
2-3 cups oil as needed
1 tbs goondar
1 ½ cup jaggery
Little badam, pista and charoli for garnishing.
Method:
Knead the flour with 1 tsp water and oil and make muthias (wheat ball crushed by hand).
Heat oil and deep fry the muthias till golden, crush the fried muthias while still hot.
In the same oil slightly fry the goondar and remove from oil and mix it with the crushed muthias.
In the same oil, pour the jaggery and melt it well.
Now pour the crushed muthias in the melted jaggery and mix well.
Garnish with charoli badam and pista.
Serve hot.
Mutton Tikka
Ingredients
Kilo beef or mutton
2 tbs masala paste
Ginger, garlic, chilli
Salt to taste
2-3 slices papaya
Little oil
Method:
Wash and bone the meat and cut into thin slices.
Marinate this for 6-8 hours with the masala salt and papaya
(if raw papaya is used remove it. Ripe will mix with the meat.)
Then skewer it and grill either on charcoal or griller.
Take it out in a pan and put little oil and slightly heat before serving
Paya Hareesa
2 pounds paya1 cup haleem ghav1/2 cup mixed dals and rice( dals- masoor. chana and yellow peeled moong)green chillis 62 onions2tbsp ginger paste2tsp garlic pasteassorted whole garam masala like cinamin, elaichi bayleaves and cumin for vaghargaram masala powderturmeric powderolive oilsaltlemon juicemint leaves
Clean and boil paya in the cooker with ginger,1 onion sliced, green chillis, salt and 5 cups water cook till tender,soak ghav for 2 hours and mix with mixed dals and rice , add a tsp of meat tenderizer and 1 tbsp oil and cook in cooker with 4 cups of water. liquidize when cool.In a seperate vessel put a vaghar of cumin , whole garam masalas in oil. add the sliced onion till light brown add garlicpaste and cook for a minuite, add turmeric and ghav mixture and paya mixture. check salt. Simmer for a few minuites. add lemon juice and adjust seasoning.serve with mint leaves. Great for breakfast the next day too with some crisp Lamba Paya.
Bohra Mutton Biryani
Ingredients:1kgs-mutton4-5-big onions (cut into fine slice)4-big potatoes (cut into quarter n deep fry)4-big tomatoes (1-grated, n rest cut into medium pieces)1/2cup-coriander n mint leaves (finely chopped)2tsp-coriander powder1 1/2tsp-chilli powder n 1/2-tsp-turmeric powder1tsp-jeera n garam masala powder2tbsp-ginger, garlic n green chillies paste (3 G’s paste)1tsp-whole jeera1 1/2cup-curd (preferably sour )Whole Garam Masala : {10-peppercorns, 2-an inch piece of cinnamon, 6-cloves, 2-big threads of jav-itri , 4-green cardamoms, 2-big black cardamoms, 2-whole star ani, 2-tej pa-tta, 1tsp- saunf }
1/2-raw papaya (cut into slice)3/4kgs-basmati long grain rice (soaked in water for 1 hour before cooking)1/2kgs-oil, 5tbsp-ghee, 1-small cup milk, Salt to taste
Marinate mutton in papaya for ½ an hour or a little more. Meantime fry potatoes till nice golden, remove n keep aside, in same oil fry onions till golden brown (put heat off when light brown or onions will turn black brown). Onions on cooling will become crispy, grind it to paste. Remove papaya from mutton. In a pan put marinated mutton, both types of tomatoes, birasta (fried onions), both type of leaves, ginger garlic paste, salt n curd. Over it put all dry masala powders in heap, In another pan heat ¼ of oil (used for frying), in it put whole jeera n one set of whole garam masala with saunf, on crackling pour it over the dry masala powders heap.
Mix everything thoroughly. Place over it fried potatoes, sprinkle some salt n keep in fridge overnight for marination. Next day remove from fridge before cooking. Put marinated mutton in a big flat bottomed pan and put it on indirect heat using a tava or hot plate. Simultaneously boil rice in a separate pan by adding 2nd set of whole garam masala n salt. As soon as the rice puff up remove from heat n drain. Now put rice on mutton mixture and set evenly over it. Pour ghee n milk over it. Cover with lid tightly - put some weight over the lid n cook on high flame for 2-3 mins till steam comes out. Then put it on slow heat n let it cook for ½ an hour plus or check by inserting knife edge that means if liquid drips let it cook for some more time. Let it stand for 10 mins after cook than serve with dahi kachumber.Note : Alternate recipe for same day cooking could be :- cook mutton with 3 G’s paste with 1 ½ cup of water and cook till water dries. Marinate the mutton as described above for 2 to 3 hours and proceed.
Dawood Posha
1/2 Kg. minced meat1 Onion, grated 1 Onion, finely chopped 1 tbsp Tomato Paste 1/2-3/4 cup Vegetable Oil a pinch of Cinnamon some ginger & garlic paste a pinch of turmeric powder1-2 red chilliesSalt , to tastePepper 4-5 TomatoesMix well grated onion with salt, pepper, ginger and garlic paste, turmeri powder, red chillies and cinnamon. Then mix onion well with minced meat using your hand. Make minced meat into small balls the size of a ping pong ball. In a medium non-stick skillet, heat 4 tbsp oil over medium heat. Stir-fry meatballs in oil on all sides for about 3-4 minutes. Take off heat and set aside. Blend tomatoes in a blender with 1/4 cup water. Dissolve tomato paste in a cup of water. In a small saucepan, heat 1/4 cup oil over medium heat. Add chopped onions stirring frequently until golden. Add blended tomatoes, tomato paste. Reduce heat and simmer for 15-20 minutes. Add meatballs and leave to cook for another 15-20 minutes. Serve right away in a serving bowl. You can sprinkle coriander and mint on top to add flavor and garnish.
Mutton Paya
4 – mutton paya (that makes 16 pieces, rub them with 3 tbsp wheat flour n 1 tsp turmeric powder n than wash it off thoroughly )3 big – onions (sliced finely), 2 tbsp – coriander leaves chopped3 tbsp – ginger, garlic n green chilli paste (3 G’s paste)1/2 tsp each – chilli, coriander n turmeric powder4 tbsp – oil, 1/4 cup – milk 1 tbsp – wheat pounded by sprinkling some water or khandela ghaoo (optional)Salt to taste, 1/2 litre – hot water
After washing, marinate paya with 3 G’s paste for ½ hour. Heat oil in pressure put into it onions n paya, cook on high flame for 5 mins, continue cooking n stirring scrapping all the sediments, if reqd keep pouring 2-3 tbsp of water at intervals. Even slow down the heat when needed as steam may come on hands while stirring. When the onoins is sauted, get well blended n achieve light brown color. Put in it all the dry powders n mix, than add to it pounded wheat n remaining hot water. Close lid n pressure cook for 3 whistles on high flame, after that cook on medium heat for 20 mins. When cooked open the cooker after steam settles, add to it milk bring one boil n is ready to serve. While serving garnish with coriander leaves n serve with tandoori roti , naan or kheema khichdi
Bohri Ke Cutlets
Ingredients
# ince 1/2 kg { u may use mutton or beef }
# Chilly Powder 2 tsp
# All Spice Pwd 1 tsp
# Green Chillies 2 { chopped finely }
# Onion 2 { chopped finely }
# Eggs 3 - 4 beaten
# Ginger / Garlic 2 tsp { paste }
# Zeera Powder 1tsp
# Salt 1tsp
# Coriander Leaves 1 CUP { chopped finely }
# Bread 4 slices , soaked in water
# BREAD CRUMBS
Method
# ince 1/2 kg { u may use mutton or beef }
# Chilly Powder 2 tsp
# All Spice Pwd 1 tsp
# Green Chillies 2 { chopped finely }
# Onion 2 { chopped finely }
# Eggs 3 - 4 beaten
# Ginger / Garlic 2 tsp { paste }
# Zeera Powder 1tsp
# Salt 1tsp
# Coriander Leaves 1 CUP { chopped finely }
# Bread 4 slices , soaked in water
# BREAD CRUMBS
Bohri Safed Murgii
Ingredients
# Chicken Breast Cut into 10 small pieces
# Oil 1/2 cup
# Almonds 20 blanched and grinded and
# mixed with curds
# Curds 1 cup { to be mixed with almonds }
# Boiled Egg 1 { for garnish }
# Ginger 1 " piece
# Green Chillies 6
# Garlic 6 pods { ginger , garlic and gr. chillies to be ground together }
# Salt 1 tsp leveled .
Method
Put about 1 cup water in a pan and add your chicken with grinded Hara Masala and salt and cook on low flame.
Then add in curd and almond mixture. Stir well and cook covered , on a low flame.
Heat 1/2 cup of oil in a fry pan and add in 1 tsp crushed garlic and fry till golden. Add to the CHICKEN and cook till the gravy thickens
like Korma.
Serve garnished with boiled egg { cut into 4 pieces } .
you may also add " kishmish " to yr garnish .
Serve with naan or hot rotis.