Curry Recipes Online
Curry Chat => Lets Talk Curry => Topic started by: sandpiper on May 09, 2013, 12:45 PM
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I have spotted a large bottle of Worcestshire sauce at my local take away.They won't tell me which dishes they put it in.
I havn't seen them use it whilst cooking so can only presume it's used in a marinade.
Does anyone have any idea what they use it for ?
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Likely as much, they will use it as a souring agent to add to dishes like Madras, Dhansak, etc. as tamarind is a large part of it's make up. Possibly used along with other ingredients and also added other dishes and sauces. I'm sure others on here will have a better more informed answer for you though.
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Chewytikka's madras recipe (http://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php/topic,5634.0.html) uses it. As worcestershire sauce has a large vinegar content, it's normal to guess it may also be used in vindaloos.
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Likely as much, they will use it as a souring agent to add to dishes like Madras, Dhansak, etc. as tamarind is a large part of it's make up.
I agree, it's the tamarind/souring component it gets used for AFAIK.
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what goncalo said.... ;D
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I have used it for years in my Vindaloo recipe to great effect.
was told to do so by a bir chef
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSZxQtuy43c (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSZxQtuy43c)
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Sandpiper, it's used exclusively for Dhansak. I'm not aware of any other dish in BIR that uses it.
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The anchovy ripeness comment really puts me off
Rotting fish sauce then?
I've used L & P sauce all my life and was aware of the anchovy element, but that didn't look nice in the video
It reminds me of all the trouble over bombay duck
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It reminds me of all the trouble over bombay duck
Aha, it's not duck its Dak and refers to the mail train in which the fish was transported. ;) Contrary to belief, it is not a banned substance in the UK. ;)
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Aha, it's not duck its Dak and refers to the mail train in which the fish was transported. ;) Contrary to belief, it is not a banned substance in the UK. ;)
I've tried some of that stuff - it's rank!
And I agree (3 in one day, mark it on the calendar) that it's not banned in the UK - just banned from being sold in Restaurants due to erm, health reasons?
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It reminds me of all the trouble over bombay duck
Aha, it's not duck its Dak and refers to the mail train in which the fish was transported. ;) Contrary to belief, it is not a banned substance in the UK. ;)
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Bombay duck was banned in 1997 by the EU but revoked due to campaigning on condition of certain health regulation. Been to Mumbai many times and you can smell it in the railway stations