অনেক ট্রেডিশনাল এবং অনেক রিকোয়েস্ট ছিলো এই রেসিপিটার। অনেকেই মুরগির মাংস রান্না করার ওস্তাদ, কিন্তু আমাকে অনেকেই বলেন যে আপু আমার মাংসটা কিছুতেই পারফেক্ট হয়না। তাই আমি এই রান্নার খুঁটি নাটি নিয়ে এখন হাজির হলাম।
তৈরী করতে লেগেছে –
– মুরগির মাংস ১ কেজি
– আলু ০.৫ কেজি
– টমেটো ০.৫ কাপ
– পেঁয়াজ কুচি ১ কাপ
– পেঁয়াজ বাটা ০.৫ কাপ
– মরিচের গুঁড়ি – মেরিনেশনে ১ টেবিল চামুচ, রান্নার সময় ১ চা চামুচ
– হলুদের গুঁড়ি – মেরিনেশনে ০.৫ চা চামুচ, রান্নার সময় ১ চিমটি
– লবণ – মেরিনেশনে ১ চা চামুচ, রান্নার সময় ১ চা চামুচ
– রান্নার তেল ১ কাপ
– রসুন বাটা ১ টেবিল চামুচ
– আদা বাটা ১ টেবিল চামুচ
– ধনে গুঁড়ি ১ টেবিল চামুচ
– জিরা গুঁড়ি ১ চা চামুচ
– গরম মশলার গুঁড়ি ২ টেবিল চামুচ – https://youtu.be/JerGm5Dg9kA
– কাঁচা মরিচ ৫/৬ টি
– বড় এলাচ ২ টি
– ছোটো এলাচ ৪ টি
– দারুচিনি ২০ সেঃমিঃ আনুমানিক
– লং ৬/৭ টি
– গোল মরিচ ০.৫ চা চামুচ
তৈরী করে আমাদের ফেসবুক পেজ https://fb.com/rumanaranna -এ আপনার অভিজ্ঞতা শেয়ার করতে ভুলবেন না। আর এই রেসিপিটির ব্লগ পোস্ট আছে http://rumana.net/1485 ঠিকানায়। Video Rating: / 5
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Curry /ˈkʌri/, plural curries, is the generic English term primarily employed in Western culture to denote a wide variety of dishes whose origins are Southern and Southeastern Asian cuisines, as well as New World cuisines influenced by them such as Trinidadian, Mauritian or Fijian. Their common feature is the incorporation of complex combinations of spices and/or herbs, usually including fresh or dried hot chillies. In original traditional cuisines, the precise selection of spices for each dish is a matter of national or regional cultural tradition, religious practice, and, to some extent, family preference. Such dishes are called by specific names that refer to their ingredients, spicing, and cooking methods. http://www.howtocookgreatcurry.comTraditionally, spices are used both whole and ground; cooked or raw; and they may be added at different times during the cooking process to produce different results. Curry powder, prepared mixture of spices, is largely a Western notion, dating to the 18th century. Such mixtures are commonly thought to have first been prepared by Indian merchants for sale to members of the British Colonial government and army returning to Britain. Dishes called “curry” may containhttp://www.howtocookgreatcurry.com meat, poultry, fish, or shellfish, either alone or in combination with vegetables. They may instead be entirely vegetarian, especially among those for whom there are religious proscriptions against eating meat or seafood.Curries may be either “wet” or “dry.” Wet curries contain significant amounts of sauce or gravy based on yoghurt, coconut milk, legume purée (dal), or stock. Dry curries are cooked with very little liquid which is allowed to evaporate, leaving the other ingredients coated with the spice mixture. The main spices found in most South Asian curry powders are turmeric, coriander, and cumin; a wide range of additional spices may be included depending on the geographic region and the foods being included (white/red meat, fish, lentils, rice and vegetables). Curry was adopted and anglicised from the Tamil word kari (கறி) meaning ‘sauce’, which is usually understood to mean vegetables and/or meat cooked with spices with or without a gravy. According to this theory, http://www.howtocookgreatcurry.comkari was first encountered in the mid-17th century by members of the British East India Company trading with Tamil (Indian) merchants along the Coromandel Coast of southeast India, particularly at Fort St. George (later called Madras and renamed Chennai in 1996). Here, they became familiar with “a spice blend used for making kari dishes … called kari podi or curry powder.”. A further explanation put forward in The Flavours of History claims the origins of the word curry to be from old English first recorded in ‘The Forme of Cury’ (1390). Historically, the word “curry” was first used in British cuisine to denote dishes of meat (often leftover lamb) in a Western-style sauce flavoured with curry powder.The first curry recipe in Britain appeared in The Art of Cookery made Plain and Easy by Hannah Glasse in 1747. The first edition of her book used only black pepper and coriander seeds for seasoning of “currey”. By the fourth edition of the book, other ingredients such as turmeric and http://www.howtocookgreatcurry.comginger were called for. The use of hot spices was not mentioned, which reflected the limited use of chili in India — chili plants had only been introduced into India around the late 15th century and at that time were only popular in southern India.
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http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com If you need Jamaican curry powder, note this is not the same as Indian. Please see our other videos on how to make this.We also have many more recipes from Jamaica including jerk, beef, jerk chicken, belly pork, rice and peas, fish tea, curry chicken, fried dumplings, bammy, escoveitch fish, fried fish, steam fish, patties, sweet potato, yam, rum punch and lots of other food from around the world on all our other sites from Ethiopian recipes to Filipino recipes and Curries. http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com
http://www.howtocookgreatcurry.com
http://howtocookgreatfilipino.com
http://www.howtocookgreatethiopian.com
The Jamaican spiced bun is shaped like a loaf of bread and is a dark brown colour. It is commonly eaten with cheese and is also eaten with butter or alone with a glass of milk. Jamaican spiced buns can be toasted. It is also popular in other Caribbean nations.
Jerk is a style of cooking native to Jamaica in which meat is dry-rubbed or wet marinated with a very hot spice mixture called Jamaican http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com jerk spice. Jerk seasoning is traditionally applied to pork and chicken. Modern recipes also apply jerk spice mixes to fish, shrimp, shellfish, beef, sausage, lamb, and tofu. Jerk seasoning principally relies upon two items: allspice (called “pimento” in Jamaica) and Scotch bonnet peppers (similar in heat to the habanero pepper). Other ingredients include cloves, cinnamon, scallions, nutmeg, thyme, garlic, and salt. Plantain is one of the common names for herbaceous plants of the genus Musa. http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com The fruit they produce is generally used for cooking, in contrast to the soft, sweet banana (which is sometimes referred to as the dessert banana). Breadfruit (Artocarpus altilis) is a species of flowering tree in the mulberry family, Moraceae, growing throughout Southeast Asia and most Pacific Ocean islands. Callaloo (sometimes calaloo or kallaloo) is a popular Caribbean dish originated from West Africa served in different variants across the Caribbean. The main ingredient is a leaf vegetable, traditionally either amaranth (known by many local names, including callaloo or bhaaji), taro or Xanthosoma. Cassava (Manihot esculenta), also called yuca, mogo, manioc, mandioca, and kamoteng kahoy, a woody shrub of the Euphorbiaceae (spurge family) native to South America, is extensively cultivated as an annual crop in tropical and subtropical regions for its edible starchy, http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com tuberous root, a major source of carbohydrates. Scotch Bonnet, also known as Boabs Bonnet, Scotty Bons, Bonney peppers, or Caribbean red peppers (Latin: Capsicum chinense) is a variety of chili pepper. Found mainly in the Caribbean islands, it is also in Guyana (where it is called Ball of Fire), the Maldives Islands and West Africa. Soursop is the fruit of Annona muricata, a broadleaf, flowering, evergreen tree native to Mexico, Cuba, Central America, the Caribbean and northern South America: Colombia, Brazil, Peru, and Venezuela. Soursop is also produced in sub-Saharan African countries that lie within the tropics. Annatto, sometimes called roucou or achiote, is derived from the seeds of the achiote trees of tropical and subtropical regions around the world. Sorrel The roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is a species of Hibiscus native to the Old World tropics, http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com used for the production of bast fibre and as an infusion. Pimento or allspice is probably the number one ingredient in Jamaican cooking and for sure the man man when it comes to any form of jerk. Dried pimento berries are in appearance similar to whole black pepper. http://www.howtocookgreatjamaicanfood.com
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Learn how to make Curry Beef with chickpeas and potato (curry beef with channa and aloo) in this episode of Tasty Tuesday’s with Chris De La Rosa of CaribbeanPot.com Based on a traditional way of cooking curry in the Caribbean, especially Trinidad and Tobago. Chris will first start off by creating a lovely curry base with the seasoned and marinated beef. After which in goes the potato, chickpeas and water to slowly cook until the beef is tender and you have a rich and tasty curry sauce.
For this curry beef with chickpeas and potato you’ll need…
3/4 lbs stewing beef (cubed)
1 tomato
2 cups water
2 tablespoon curry powder
1 can chick peas (rinsed/drained)
1 heaping tablespoon Caribbean Green Seasoning
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon ketchup
1 shallot
2 scallions (green onions)
2 large potatoes
2 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 teaspoon garam masalla
1/2 scotch bonnet pepper (to your liking)
* you can use a small onion and 4 cloves of garlic if you don’t have the shallot. and finish up with shado beni or cilantro instead of the scallions as I did.
More Caribbean recipes can be found at http://www.caribbeanpot.com
Get my Gourmand Award winning cookbook, The Vibrant Caribbean Pot – 100 Traditional And Fusion Recipes Vol 2 @ http://www.CaribbeanPot.com/book/ or Amazon @ http://www.amazon.ca/Vibrant-Caribbean-Traditional-Fusion-Recipes/dp/0992050502
To learn more about Chris De La Rosa, you can visit http://www.ChrisDeLaRosa.com
This vegan curry “beef” recipe was made as the filling for veganized Chinese curry beef buns (ga lei ngo yuk bao). This plant-based version is very similar in taste and texture to the non-vegan one and I find that it makes a great tasty topping for rice or noodles too!
For a soy-free version, please see the NOTES at the bottom.
VEGAN CURRY BEEF-LESS CRUMBLES RECIPE
Makes about 2 cups
INGREDIENTS (US)
1 cup hot water
1 teaspoon marmite (or dark miso paste)
3/4 cup TVP (texturized vegetable protein)
1/3 cup cold or room temperature water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/2 tablespoon hoisin sauce*
2 teaspoons soy sauce (or tamari/liquid aminos)
1-2 teaspoons coconut oil (or your choice of cooking oil)
1 cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
3-4 shiitake mushrooms, rehydrated from dried
1 1/2 tablespoons madras curry powder
1/4 teaspoon red chili flakes (optional)
1/4 – 1/2 teaspoon sea salt or to taste
pinch of black pepper or to taste
**********************
INGREDIENTS (Metric)
237ml hot water
5ml marmite (or dark miso paste)
177cc TVP (texturized vegetable protein) [60g]
80ml cold or room temperature water
15cc cornstarch
8ml hoisin sauce*
10ml soy sauce (or tamari/liquid aminos)
5-10ml coconut oil (or your choice of cooking oil)
130g chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
3-4 shiitake mushrooms, rehydrated from dried (10g dried mushrooms)
22cc madras curry powder
1.25cc red chili flakes (optional)
1.25cc – 2.5cc sea salt or to taste
pinch of black pepper or to taste
*Hoisin sauce can be vegan-friendly or not depending on the brand. The brand I use is Koon Chun.
DIRECTIONS
Dissolve the marmite in 1 cup hot water. Add the TVP and stir to combine and set aside to rest. Separately, combine water, soy sauce, hoisin sauce, and cornstarch. Stir until the cornstarch is dissolved and set aside.
Heat oil in a pan over medium high heat. When hot, add the onions, garlic, and mushroom. Cook while stirring for about 3-4 minutes.
Stir in the TVP mixture, curry powder, salt, chili flakes, and black pepper. Cook while stirring for about 2 minutes. If the mixture is very dry, add a tablespoon or two of water to prevent the spices from sticking and burning.
Stir the cornstarch mixture once more before adding it to the pan. Mix well. The liquid will quickly thicken. When it does, turn off the heat and continue mixing for a minute. Taste and adjust for salt and pepper.
Serve with rice, noodles, or make some Curry “Beef” Buns (https://youtu.be/JFblNpDwKdU?list=PL6QDlGTnYxpG6_BXIGKnpzQxRqWVbDYCE).
NOTES
For soy-free: use about 1 1/2 cups lentils instead of TVP and skip the water. Instead of soy sauce and hoisin, go for liquid aminos/tamari and ketchup.
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Easy Indian Potato Curry Recipe – Vegan
Another curry from the how to cook great food stable of video recipes. We are crazy about curries, masala, rice, spices & all things tasty from around the world. It could be from India, Thailand, Pakistan, Jamaica, Bengal, Sri Lanka we don’t mind as long as it is tasty. Indian recipes, Pakistani food, Bengali curry, Jamaican curried, Sri Lankan hot pot we just love them them all. Chicken curry, lamb curry, beef curry, pork curry, veggie curry, fish curry, prawn curry, shrimp curry, vegan curry, mild curry, extra hot curry, i think you get the picture, we love curry. Aloo: potato. Aloo papri chat: crisp poori stuffed with chickpeas and potatoes and served with a sour sauce with spicy yoghurt. Bhajia (or Bhaji): deep-fried snacks of vegetables in a spicy batter; usually onions and potatoes served with spicy flavored chutney. Bharta: a dish cooked and puréed. Bhatura: round, lightly leavened and deep fried bread. Bhel poori: crisp poori piled with puffed rice, potatoes, onions, sev (vermicelli) and with fresh coriander; usually served with tamarind sauce and chutneys; not to be confused with poori (bread). Bhindi: okra, ladyfingers. Bhuna gosht: dry, spicy lamb dish. Biranj: rice. Biryani: Moghul dish of seafood, meat or chicken marinated in lemon juice, yoghurt, onions, garlic and ginger and stewed with saffron rice. Channa: chickpeas. Chapati: unleavened, thin, round bread made from whole-meal flour and in central India often used instead of rice. Dal (Dahl): lentils. Garam masala: best known of the ground, aromatic Indian spice mixtures, containing no turmeric. Ghee: clarified butter, regarded in India as the purest food because it comes from the sacred cow, giving a rich, buttery taste. Gosht: lamb. Kachori: pastry stuffed with spiced mung beans, served with tamarind chutney. Kofta: balls or dumplings of ground or mashed meat or vegetables, grilled or fried and often stuffed with spices or diced nuts. Korma: powder or aromatic spice, with white pepper instead of chili powder and used in mild curries cooked with yoghurt. Kulfi: milk ice cream flavored with mango, pistachios or almonds. Masala (masaladar): with spices. Masala dosai: ground rice or semolina and lentil pancake filled with potatoes and onion, served with spicy coconut chutney. Mughlai: method of cooking using cream, yoghurt, almonds and pistachios. Meetha: dessert. Murgh: chicken. Naan: soft textured bead made from white flour leavened with natural yeast and baked by moistening one side and attaching it to the inside of a tandoor oven; may have poppy or sesame seeds or onion added. Palak paneer: cubes of cottage cheese simmered in a fresh spinach gravy, redolent of fenugreek and mild spices. Paper dosai: very thin pancakes with potato and onion, served with coconut chutney. Parathas: crisp, layered, buttery breads served plain or stuffed. Pilau (pillau, pulao): rice stir-fried in ghee then cooked in stock and served with fish, vegetables or meat. Pinhaan: amuse bouche. Poori: whole-wheat bread, like a chapati, fried, usually in ghee, and puffed into a ball; served with vegetarian foods, particularly dal (lentil), potato and bean dishes (cooked pooris can be stuffed with hot curried fillings as a quick snack). Poppadum: flat, dried wafers of lentil, rice or potato flour, deep fried and served as a snack; can be highly spiced. Potato poori: crisp poori piled with potatoes and onions, sweet and sour sauce, yoghurt and sev (vermicelli). Raita: yoghurt relish. Saag: spinach. Samosas: crisp, deep-fried triangular pastry stuffed with spiced vegetables like onions, or meat, served with chutney or yoghurt. Seekh kebab: skewered and grilled meat. Sev poori: crisp poori piled with potato and onions and sweet and sour sauce and with sev (vermicelli). Tamarind: tree producing flat, beanlike pods which have become essential in Indian cooking; often made into a chutney as a dip for deep-fried snacks and the juice is used extensively in South Indian cooking. Tandoor: barrel-shaped mud or clay oven used for roasting meats and baking bread (moistened and placed against the sides of the oven). Thali: complete meal on a tray with each curry, relish and dessert in separate bowls or katori, plus bread or rice. Tikka: small pieces of chicken or lamb served as an appetizer. Vindaloo: very hot dish seasoned with ground-roasted spices and chilies with vinegar and/or tamarind; a specialty of central and western coastal India with a strong flavor. http://www.howtocookgreatfood.com – https://plus.google.com/+howtocookgreat/posts – http://www.howtocookgreatethiopian.com – http://www.howtocookgreatjamaican.com – http://www.howtocookgreatcurry.com – http://www.howtocookgreatfilipino.com Video Rating: / 5
Spicy potato curry recipe for all you potato lovers. It’s a very popular and easy Indian vegetable recipe. I too love potato recipes very much. Without aloo ki gravy sabzi, food is incomplete.
This spicy potato curry is mixed with masaledaar spicy gravy. It came out so good.
Full recipe: http://bit.ly/290s6FO
Ingredients:
6-7 Pieces medium sized boiled and sliced potatoes
2 medium sized finely chopped Onions
1 medium sized chopped tomato
2 tsp Oil
3 pieces of chopped green chilly
1/4 tsp of mustard seed
¼ tsp cumin seed
½ inch piece of grated ginger/ginger paste
1/2 tsp of chopped garlic
1/4 tsp turmeric powder
1 tsp Red chilly powder
3/4 tsp Coriander powder
¼ tsp Garam masala
Kasuri methi
Freshly chopped Coriander leaves
Salt to taste
