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Quote from: solarsplace on November 16, 2010, 09:35 AM I know it has been speculated about before, but is a very long low heat cook the missing piece to the puzzle? What puzzle?! In my opinion, traditional curries always tend to have the edge but they're a different animal to BIR curries. There's no puzzle there.I doubt if it can be the missing element to BIR curries because there's no way they use extended cooking for anything apart from the base.
I know it has been speculated about before, but is a very long low heat cook the missing piece to the puzzle?
Quote from: guitarmanguitar on December 06, 2010, 08:19 AM If anyone has added anything and thinks it has improved this Curry can you post your findings please. I made this again last night ej, & added some Methi leaf 1/2 tspn.Also about 1/4 tspn of sugar, maybe a touch more.Simmered away for another 5mins.Tasted great.
If anyone has added anything and thinks it has improved this Curry can you post your findings please.
Made this last night Emin, really was excellent. I almost doubled the ginger, and put extra chilli powder in, along with two dried home grown chillies. Did you make up this recipe??
George , do you think we may be not simmering our BIR Base for long enough ?I certainly noticed the difference in the flavour by simmering longer as I said in this thread -
Haven't tried this curry yet, but sounds awesome and will give it a go soon. One thing that worries me is that when I add fresh lamb or beef to my "traditional" curries, I find that after simmering for a while the meat bleeds out resulting in a layer of blood floating on top of the curry, doesn't look very nice and puts the Mrs right off even trying it. I'm worried the same thing is going to happen to me with this recipe. Is there a way to avoid this? does it happen to anyone else?