Always wondered why one of our local restaurants was called "blue garlic", now it makes sense
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Quote from: jb on February 13, 2012, 10:06 PMHi Jb, hope this don't sound a stupid question, when you say one level or half level does that follow on from desert spoon that you mentioned in cardamons? or does this term refer to teaspoons? I will get used to the terminology slowly
This is the mixture that's used by Az in his restaurant and the one he showed us on our recent lesson.
three cinammon sticks
one heaped desert spoon green cardomon
one flat level mustard seed
three quarters level onion seed
five or six bay leaves
one level cumin
hald level fennel
Simply roast in the oven,cool then put into a coffe grinder.The smell was amazing,so different to the pre made stuff.Az said it's pretty potent stuff and should be used sparingly,certainly not sprinkled on a dish at the end as some sources suggest.
Quote from: spiceyokooko on January 21, 2012, 11:42 PMHi spiceyokooko, I bought about half dozen of these jars about 5yrs ago & have proved to be a good investmentQuote from: fruitshoot14 on January 21, 2012, 11:07 PM
would be good to hear members thoughts on this and what you use etc and pics would be good :-) and just in general how you all store their spices.
Hi Jay
You ask a very good question.
I think what you're referring to is called a Dabba (the stainless steel pot) and Wala (the container of the stainless steel pots) in Indian.
I'm in exactly the same situation you are in and have far too many spice containers kicking about and was thinking recently about how to consolidate them all. I was looking at these on eBay, although I still haven't bough them yet -
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/250928270249?var=550057966447&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1438.l2648#ht_1738wt_1383
I prefer the larger size and wider necks these have - more convenient than the slim spice jars and I'll keep them all in a cupboard in the dark so they don't go stale quite as quickly if left open to the light.
Quote from: PaulP on February 21, 2012, 09:21 PMCheers Paul, as it goes that was the thread I found after asking the question. That is peace of mind knowing that any mix powder can be used
Hi CCL,
The thread is here:
https://curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php?topic=7635.0
To be honest it won't make that much difference which mix powder you use.
Cheers,
Paul
I got more mix powders than I know what to do with :