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greenish?? Are we looking at the same bowl? Les said green too, but i've viewed this on 2 different computers and looks like a mustard colour to me. The first thing that sprung to mind was whizzed fried onions because of the colour. Could it be mustard then?
Never seen g/g paste that yellow, Les; if it /were/ that colour, even I might be worried that it was contaminated with something nasty, and that's a pretty rate occurrence !** Phil.
Quote from: fried on October 15, 2013, 06:29 PMI've heard people talk in hushed whispers about the Birmingham Baltis but unfortunatly missed the boat on that. I find it hard to understand the exact difference in taste between Balti and standard BIR.It is very difficult to describe the difference between top end BIR and Balti. Both amazing in their own right. But the delicate balti flavours dance and sparkle so much. So a BIR Chicken madras could be a rumba, whereas a Balti chicken madras, would be a cha cha. But accordingly a BIR phal would be a tango, and there is not really a balti equivalent.Rob
I've heard people talk in hushed whispers about the Birmingham Baltis but unfortunatly missed the boat on that. I find it hard to understand the exact difference in taste between Balti and standard BIR.
Jerry never mentioned G/G on the list of ingredients
Quote from: Les on October 19, 2013, 03:25 PMJerry never mentioned G/G on the list of ingredientsTop row from left to right:Turmeric or mixed powder, GM, Green peppers, tomato powder or paprika, green chillies, salt, fresh cori2nd row:Fresh chopped toms, methi, far right(the bowl in question)3rd row:Fresh chicken(out of shot), sliced onions.Now you say that Les, and looking at the table in full (bar the plate of chicken), it probably is just g/g a la the Ashoka method.Mixed with either turmeric or a little mixed powder.
Must ensure it's not a korma. Call our korma expert and have him do a forensic analysis on the picture.