Posts Tagged ‘roast’

HOME MADE ANGLO-INDIAN MUSTARD SAUCE FOR SANDWICHES ETC

Thursday, February 4th, 2010

This sauce can be used as a spread for sandwiches by mixing it with shredded meat, vegetables, mayonnaise etc. It can also be eaten as a side relish with any type of Roasted Meat, Chicken Turkey, Duck etc.

50 grams ordinary black or brown mustard
10 grams white mustard
1 teaspoon chillie powder
2 teaspoons garlic paste
2 tablespoons sugar
Salt to taste
A small piece of Drumstick Bark
1 cup white vinegar
Grind all the above to a smooth paste. Add a little more vinegar to make the paste into a sauce like consistency. Refrigerate and use when required.
Note: In case the drumstick bark is not available substitute with a stick of cinnamon.

Cauliflower Foogath

Sunday, October 11th, 2009

Serves 6
Preparation Time 45 minutes
Ingredients

1 small cauliflower chopped into small florets
2 or 3 green chilies chopped
1 onion sliced
2 pods of garlic chopped
¼ teaspoon mustard seeds
1 sprig curry leaves
½ cup grated coconut (optional)
2 tablespoons oil
Salt to taste

Heat oil in a pan and add the mustard, garlic and curry leaves. When the mustard splutters, add the chopped onion and green chilies and fry till the onions turn slightly brown .Add the Cauliflower and salt and mix well. Add ½ cup of water. Cover and cook for about 6 to 7 minutes till the cauliflower is cooked and the water dries up. Add the grated coconut and mix well. Serve as a side dish with rice and curry

Anglo-Indian Pepper Steak and Anglo-Indian Masala Beef Steak

Thursday, March 26th, 2009

The word “Steak” is derived from an Old Norse word “steik” meaning “roast”. It is a continental dish, popular all over the world, served in restaurants and Steakhouses with or without various accompaniments such as Potatoes, Vegetables, etc.

Steak is actually a slice of meat such as Beef or Lamb from the most tender cuts of the animal such as the short loin, sirloin and rib areas with names such as Porterhouse, T-bone, Rib-eye, etc. It is cut on a slant, perpendicular to the muscle fibres, so that it can cook fast. The steaks cut from these parts are quite tender and range in thickness between half to one inch and are cut in a size intended to be one serving per person. Steaks from the short loin, rib, and sirloin are best when grilled or broiled / pan-fried. Steaks can also cut from the chuck, round, plate, and flank. However these are a bit tough if not cooked properly. However they should be marinated for a few hours then cooked.

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