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Topics - lorrydoo

#1
These are recopies from a bloke who claims to have decades in the restaurant trade including Indian.  Looks very good and worth a look.  This man clearly knows what hes doing.

Restaurant Massala Paste;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Sh2SBaL74E

4 recopies for massala paste;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KYyVhQJLww


This looks very good, its Restaurant butter chicken/CTM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KYyVhQJLww



LAMB BHUNA Indian Curry (Professional Restaurant Recipe)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7f3keyUPqxM


#2
Lets Talk Curry / Seen this
November 29, 2012, 02:20 PM
Found this video on YouTube and it shows a working BIR kitchen.  There might be some hints or clues to be gleaned hopefully.

my TA curry being cooked.
#3
Curry Web Links / Food for thought
August 30, 2010, 07:04 PM
Found this on YouTube and its an Indian takeaway showing how to cook various recipes.  The chefs apron says Dial a Curry which is a chain of takeaways in various parts of the country.  Apologies if the videos already on here, either way they are very good.

Here is a Tikka Massala video but check out the others by this poster;


How to make tikka massala
#4
Did anyone see Rogue Restaurants on BBC1 last night 14th August 2008.  Hidden cameras were planted in two Indian restaurants in London and showed some of the most disgusting things imaginable.  One clip showed an Indian cheff washing in the kitchen sink where the food is prapared and washed his feet, hands, face and then emptied his nostrils into the sink.  It has put me off Indian restaurants for life.  Just think, this could be the missing "taste" that we are looking for.
#5
Lets Talk Curry / Who's in?.
December 01, 2007, 01:47 PM
This is a follow up thread from the "How much would you be willing to pay?" thread, which I have re-posted below.

Quite a few people have shown an interest and subsequently pledged various amounts of money.  I don't think the money is the main issue at the moment but rather are there enough people interested to make this a viable proposition.   

If you are interested in joining this venture can you just post your name so we can see if there might be enough people to take it forward.



Origional post;

I was thinking the other day about my local BIR and how much I would be willing to pay for their recipe for a Madras/vindaloo.  It would have to be 100% guaranteed to recreate their recipe to the point that it would be indistinguishable from their own every time. I would also have to be able to make it in my own kitchen.


After pondering on this for a while, I would probably be willing to pay ?100.

What would you be willing to pay for your favourite dish from your favourite BIR using my wish list above?
#6
I was thinking the other day about my local BIR and how much I would be willing to pay for their recipe for a Madras/vindaloo.  It would have to be 100% guaranteed to recreate their recipe to the point that it would be indistinguishable from their own every time.   I would also have to be able to make it in my own kitchen.

After pondering on this for a while, I would probably be willing to pay ?100.

What would you be willing to pay for your favourite dish from your favourite BIR using my wish list above? 
#7
Hope this will help, from 1:30 on the link below, the base sauce and ghee are on show as are many other thing in a working BIR.  Its worth a look.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cp_px2yY7cw&mode=related&search=
#8
I have had this recipe for a while now and take my word for it, it is absolutely brilliant.  A 100% clone of a high quality BIR chicken tikka, it is the authentic real deal.  Make it and see for yourself! 



Authentic BIR Chicken Tikka Masala

Mix 4 heaped tablespoons of natural yoghurt, 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 heaped tablespoon of Pataks Tandoori paste.   If you want the BIR colour then add a pinch or so of red and yellow powdered food colouring.

Cut 4 chicken breasts into desired sized chunks and cover with marinade and refrigerate for 24 hours.

Next; after marinating, pre heat oven to highest heat and  skewer the chicken onto skewers and place on a baking tray at the top of the a pre-heated oven.  Cook for about 10 minutes or more, making sure the chicken is cooked thoroughly (break the biggest bit in half to see if it is white all the way through.)


The base sauce

2 heaped tablespoons of ghee or oil of your choice (I use vegetable oil).

1 KG of onions of your choice

75g of fresh garlic

75g of fresh ginger

1 tin of tomatoes (pureed)

2 level teaspoons of turmeric

2 level teaspoons of paprika

1 level teaspoon of coriander

1 level teaspoon of cumin

1 teaspoon of tomato puree

1 level teaspoon of salt

2 pints of water (1.4 litres)

Method

Roughly chop the onions and add to a large pan.  Liquidise the ginger and garlic in a blender with a little water and add to the onions with the remainder of the water. Bring to the boil with lid off (important, to prevent the stewed onion taste) and simmer for 45 minutes (lid off) or until the onions are extremely soft.

Leave to cool ten liquidise very thoroughly.


Next; mix the 4 spices with a little water to make a paste.

Put ghee or oil in a pan on a medium heat, add the spice paste and cook for 30 seconds, no longer or they will easily burn!

Now add the tin of liquidised tomatoes, tomato puree and the salt to the spices in the pan and cook for a further 5 minutes.

Add this to the onion garlic and ginger mixture, bring back to the boil and simmer for 20 minutes.  Remember keep the pan lid off and stir to stop sticking to the bottom of the pan.  Because the water content will be reduced, you can add water after the 20 minute simmering period.  This can now e frozen in 1 pint batches for future use

Tadah , one perfect base sauce!


Tikka Masala sauce

2 tablespoons of butter ghee or oil of your choice

1 pint of base sauce

Half of a 200g block of creamed coconut

2 tablespoons of ground almonds

1 tablespoon of clear honey

1 tablespoon of tomato ketchup

175ml of Heinz cream of tomato soup

1 level teaspoon of salt

1 level teaspoon of paprika

1 level teaspoon of chilli powder

1 level teaspoon garam masala

? teaspoon of cumin

? teaspoon of red powdered food colouring (optional but would recommend)

1 table spoon of dried fenugreek leaves

Method;


Heat the ghee or oil in a pan until very hot.  Slowly add the base sauce, it will spatter at first so be careful. 

Bring to boil and add the salt, paprika, chlli and food colouring, cooking for around 10 minutes until the sauce starts to thicken.

Add the remaining ingredients and simmer for 2 minutes, then add the pre-cooked chicken tikka pieces, simmer for a further 2 minutes and your done.

Sprinkle with fresh coriander to serve.


Enjoy.




#9
Can anyone please suggest how I get the large quantities of oil in the base sauces to rise to the top, as it stays in the base for me, spoiling the results?
#10
Hello everyone, what a brilliant sight.

I have been trying to make Indian take away and restaurant style curries for over 10 years without any great success.  My first breakthrough came when I tried a David Smith recipe, which introduced me to the basic curry gravy.  Been experimenting ever since but sadly I have never even been close to replicating my local take away.  Tried the Kriss Dillon book but it didn?t live up to expectations (apart from the lamb shish kebabs) and have been looking ever since for ideas.

Now I have found this wonderful site with some really knowledgeable people, I cant wait to try out some of the excellent recipes!  Once again hello to every one and thank you for your marvellous contributions to this site, hopefully I will contribute my self as I go on.
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