11 Apr 2015 at 18:13 #21 tom_nieto tom_nieto Soldato Joined 18 Oct 2002 Posts 13,007 Location Birmingham Almost certainly ghee.
11 Apr 2015 at 18:51 #22 NickK NickK Soldato Joined 13 Jan 2003 Posts 24,725 FrenchTart said: Tamararind closely matches the description I guess. Fenugreek also makes a huge difference to curries and even a small amount can make or break a good curry imo. Click to expand... Yup- these. and a couple of Nagas..
FrenchTart said: Tamararind closely matches the description I guess. Fenugreek also makes a huge difference to curries and even a small amount can make or break a good curry imo. Click to expand... Yup- these. and a couple of Nagas..
11 Apr 2015 at 18:56 #23 blundaruss blundaruss Associate Joined 8 Mar 2015 Posts 188 tom_nieto said: Almost certainly ghee. Click to expand... This witout a doubt!
11 Apr 2015 at 19:52 #24 NickK NickK Soldato Joined 13 Jan 2003 Posts 24,725 blundaruss said: This witout a doubt! Click to expand... Except jalfrezi.. small amount of oil works better as it gives a cleaner taste (to me).
blundaruss said: This witout a doubt! Click to expand... Except jalfrezi.. small amount of oil works better as it gives a cleaner taste (to me).
12 Apr 2015 at 10:40 #25 robfosters robfosters Caporegime Joined 1 Dec 2010 Posts 53,766 Location Welling, London Just do yourselves a favour and get this book. It is bang on. The tikka is 100% restaurant style. http://www.patchapman.co.uk/page/book-new-curry-bible
Just do yourselves a favour and get this book. It is bang on. The tikka is 100% restaurant style. http://www.patchapman.co.uk/page/book-new-curry-bible
12 Apr 2015 at 17:17 #26 Dark_Injection Dark_Injection Associate Joined 22 Oct 2006 Posts 1,117 Location Germany Could simply be corriander your after. Im living in India at the moment, and the locals use it a lot and for me you can notice it a lot when a meal does or doesnt have it. Also as said above...Ghee! Didnt see that. EDIT - Also didnt see you said Corriander! Sorry
Could simply be corriander your after. Im living in India at the moment, and the locals use it a lot and for me you can notice it a lot when a meal does or doesnt have it. Also as said above...Ghee! Didnt see that. EDIT - Also didnt see you said Corriander! Sorry
20 Apr 2015 at 13:37 #27 Willyeckerslike Willyeckerslike Associate Joined 23 Aug 2010 Posts 165 Check out this e-book! http://bircurries.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=110&t=2589