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I remember someone describing cooking as nothing more than the application of controlled heat to plant and animal matter.
We all have a different cooking environment. We need to tweak things / timings a little to suit this. Again, its all about the amount of practice one gets.
Just been looking through some dipurajas videos on youtube and interestingly on the biriani video when he adds mixed powder before adding the rice he says "make sure you burn the spices" Wish this was emphasised years ago
...she has things altogether hotter, for longer, and stirs everthing a lot less frequently than I have ever done. Hard to define, I know, but she goes beyond the stage where I think things might be burning and she doesnt bat an eyelid. The end result speaks (smells?) for itself I have tried it myself, but only with some of her simpler, but nonetheless delightful recipes, not containing curry powder or any other significant quantity of spices (bar copious amounts of chilli powder). Rather unsurprisingly, these had very little of "the smell" but still tasted fabulous. So, either I failed to reproduce her technique,or it is the "fusing" of the curry powder that creates "the smell".
I brought my 12 year old Battered Ali pan out of retirement last night, it fits like a glove and helped me create a Chicken Nihari and a Rezala. Bloody marvelous.
Hi ChapsSorry for the delay, just so busy atm. Just uploaded JB cooking his Bhuna in the videos section.Thanks