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Quote from: Cory Ander on October 24, 2011, 01:34 PMQuote from: ifindforu on October 24, 2011, 01:06 PMNow slowly start adding water to bhuna it tjat means cook slowly for about 2 hoursI thought "bhoona", as a process, is to fry powdered spices (or a paste of powdered spices) in oil; not slow cooking them, with lots of other stuff, in water?bhuna means slow cook water must be added not to burn the spices too much,by the way water is added slowly bit at a time but as you seem to know everything you have nothing to learn off me
Quote from: ifindforu on October 24, 2011, 01:06 PMNow slowly start adding water to bhuna it tjat means cook slowly for about 2 hoursI thought "bhoona", as a process, is to fry powdered spices (or a paste of powdered spices) in oil; not slow cooking them, with lots of other stuff, in water?
Now slowly start adding water to bhuna it tjat means cook slowly for about 2 hours
Made a few changes. Result was pretty good, not quite there as I've been shown, but near enough. Hopefully get a few pics up tomorrow and some discussion going on Bengali staff curry, and how it relates/has been developed/adapted etc. into modern day BIR fare.Rob
Quote from: Bengali Bob on May 04, 2013, 11:45 PMMade a few changes. Result was pretty good, not quite there as I've been shown, but near enough. Hopefully get a few pics up tomorrow and some discussion going on Bengali staff curry, and how it relates/has been developed/adapted etc. into modern day BIR fare.Rob Jolly good. But did you make the "few changes" because it did not taste as you hoped it would, or because you lacked certain ingredients, or for some other reason(s) ?** Phil.
Got carried away a bit (after finding some notes I made) and ended up making a staff curry similar to my local TA. Cassia bark, panch phoran, green cardamon, clove, and 10 sliced green chillies. Chicken shatkora bhuna. Very tasty.
You all know that staff in the indian take away or restaurant eat different curry than comercial curry but is still damn good so ive decided to share what ive seen with youOk here is the mix2 spoons of chilli powder8 spoons of donia /corianda1 spoon of haldi /turmaric1 spoon of jeera /cumminin a saucepan put about half a mug of oil,1 piece of cinamon 5 caddamoms,and 2 bay leavesstart frying for about 4 mins stirring making sure no burning.Now ad some chopped onion finely choped about 2 large onions,also add a spoon sull of garlic ginger paste the ratio is 2 times ginger to 1 times garlic,plus some saltkeep stirring for about 6 mins now add 2 deswrt spoon of spice powder 2 fresh tomatoes cut into halves also add your meat.Now let the mix powder fry for about 30 seconds.Now slowly start adding water to bhuna it tjat means slow cook for about 2 hours.to make hotter add a little lemon and some more chili.This mix is nearly always used in bengali homes by the time 2 hours have past the onions and tomatoes would have melted giving you a nice curry dont forget fresh coriander the last 2 mins. THIS IS STAFF CURRY.hOPE YOU ENJOY
Seems the BIRs do all cook their staff curries the same way.