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Showing posts with label handi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label handi. Show all posts

 


Ingredients

  1. Boneless beef cubes 500g
  2. Pyaz (Onion) sliced 1 medium
  3. Adrak lehsan (Ginger garlic) crushed 2 tbs
  4. Laung (Cloves) 4-5
  5. Sabut kali mirch (Black peppercorns) ½ tsp
  6. Sabut lal mirch (Button red chillies) 4-5
  7. Zeera (Cumin seeds) ½ tbs
  8. Sabut dhania (Coriander seeds) crushed 1 tbs
  9. Himalayan pink salt 1 tsp or to taste
  10. Water 4 Cups or as required
  11. Water 1 Cup
  12. Bread slices 2-3 large
  13. Aloo (Potatoes) boiled 700g (3 large)
  14. Hari mirch (Green chillies) chopped 5-6
  15. Pyaz (Onion) chopped ½ Cup
  16. Zeera (Cumin seeds) roasted & crushed 1 tsp
  17. Haldi powder (Turmeric powder) ½ tsp
  18. Himalayan pink salt ½ tsp or to taste
  19. Lal mirch powder (Red chilli powder) 1 tsp or to taste
  20. Garam masala powder 1 tsp
  21. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) chopped handful
  22. Olper’s Mozzarella cheese 100g
  23. Olper’s Cheddar cheese 100g
  24. Anday (Eggs) 2 whisked
  25. Cooking oil for frying

Directions

  1. In a saucepan,add beef,onion,ginger garlic,cloves,black peppercorns,button red chillies,cumin seeds, coriander seeds,pink salt,water,mix well & bring it to boil.
  2. Remove the scum,cover & cook on low flame until meat is tender & water dries up (45-50 minutes).
  3. Remove from flame & mash well with the help of masher & set aside.
  4. Soak bread slices in water & squeeze out excess water.
  5. In a bowl,add squeezed bread,potatoes,green chillies,onion,cumin seeds,turmeric powder,pink salt,red chilli powder,garam masala powder & mash well with the help of masher.
  6. Add resha beef mixture,fresh coriander & mix until well combined.
  7. Cut mozzarella cheese in cubes & grate cheddar cheese separately & set aside.
  8. With the help of greased hands,take a small quantity of kabab mixture (65g) & spread on your palm.
  9. Add cheddar cheese grated,mozzarella cheese cube & seal properly to make kabab of equal sizes.
  10. In frying pah,heat cooking oil & dip kababs in whisked eggs & shallow fry from both sides until golden brown (makes 18-20).




Ingredients

  1. Pyaz (Onion) 3 medium
  2. Beef qeema (Mince) ½ kg
  3. Adrak lehsan paste (Ginger garlic paste) 1 tbs
  4. Imli pulp (Tamarind pulp) 5-6 tbs
  5. Hari mirch (Green chilli) chopped 1
  6. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) chopped 1 & ½ tbs
  7. Namak (Salt) 1 & ½ tsp or to taste
  8. Sabut dhania (Coriander seeds) crushed 1 tbs
  9. Garam masala powder ½ tsp
  10. Zeera powder (Cumin powder) 1 tsp
  11. Lal mirch powder (Red chilli powder) 1 & ½ tsp or to taste
  12. Lal mirch (Red chilli) crushed 1 & ½ tsp
  13. Anda (Egg) 1
  14. Chakki ka aata (Wheat flour) sifted 5-6 tbs
  15. Cooking oil for frying
  16. Aalo Podina Raita:Podina (Mint) ½ Cup
  17. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) ¼ Cup
  18. Hari mirch (Green chilli) 4-5
  19. Aloo (Potato) boiled 1 medium
  20. Zeera (Cumin seeds) roasted & crushed 1 tsp
  21. Namak (Salt) ½ tsp or to taste
  22. Dahi (Yogurt) ½ Cup
  23. Water 1-2 tbs or as required

Directions

  1. In a bowl,grate onions with the help of the garter & squeeze our excess water & set aside.
  2. In a bowl,add beef mince,onion,ginger garlic paste,tamarind pulp,green chilli,fresh coriander,salt, coriander seeds,garam masala powder,cumin powder,red chilli powder,red chilli crushed,egg,wheat flour & mix until well combined.
  3. Take a mixture (60g) and make kababs of equal sizes (makes 15).
  4. In frying pan,add cooking oil & fry kababs from both sides until brown.

Aalo Podina Raita

In a blender,add mint leaves,fresh coriander leaves,green chilies,boiled potato,cumin seeds,salt,yogurt, water & blend well.

Serve kababs with chutney!




Ingredients

  1. Karaley (Bitter gourd) ½ kg
  2. Namak (Salt) 1 tbs
  3. Pani (Water)
  4. Cooking oil 2 tbs
  5. Cooking oil 5-6
  6. Pyaz (Onion) sliced 5 large
  7. Tamatar (Tomatoes) 5 large
  8. Chicken qeema (Mince) ½ kg
  9. Adrak lehsan paste (Ginger garlic paste) 1 & ½ tbs
  10. Namak (Salt) 1 tsp or to taste
  11. Lal mirch powder (Red chilli powder) 1 & ½ tsp or to taste
  12. Garam masala powder 1 tsp
  13. Haldee powder (Turmeric powder) 1 tsp
  14. Imli pulp (Tamarind pulp) 1 & ½ tsp (optional)
  15. Saunf (Fennel seeds) 1 tsp
  16. Kalonji (Nigella seeds) ½ tsp
  17. Pyaz (Onion) fried ½ Cup
  18. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) chopped

Directions

  1. Peel bitter gourd with the help of the knife then deseed and cut into small pieces.
  2. In bowl,place strainer,add bitter gourd,salt and mix well,cover and let it rest for 1-2 hours then wash thoroughly 2-3 times and squeeze properly to remove excess water.
  3. In wok,add cooking oil and fry bitter gourd until light golden & take out in a bowl.
  4. Add cooking oil,onion and fry until light golden.
  5. Add tomatoes and mix well,cover and cook on low flame for 4-5 minutes.
  6. Add chicken mince and mix well until changes color.
  7. Add ginger garlic paste and mix well.
  8. Add salt,red chilli powder,garam masala powder,turmeric powder,mix well and cook for 2-3 minutes.
  9. Now add fried bitter gourd and mix well,cover and cook on low flame for 8-10 minutes then cook on high flame until oil separates.
  10. Add tamarind pulp,fennel seeds,nigella seeds,fried onion and mix well,cover and simmer on low flame for 2-3 minutes.
  11. Garnish with fresh coriander & serve!



Ingredients

  1. Cooking oil ½ Cup
  2. Hari elaichi (Green cardamom) 2
  3. Darchini (Cinnamon stick) 1
  4. Sabut kali mirch (Black peppercorns) 2-3
  5. Pyaz (Onion) sliced 2 large
  6. Adrak lehsan paste (Ginger garlic paste) 1 tbs
  7. Tamatar (Tomatoes) grinded 3 medium
  8. Lal mirch powder (Red chili powder) 1 & ½ tsp or to taste
  9. Garam masala powder ½ tsp
  10. Haldee powder (Turmeric powder) 1 tsp
  11. Namak (Salt) 1 tsp or to taste
  12. Dhania powder (Coriander powder) 1 tsp
  13. Kashmiri lal mirch (Kashmiri red chili) powder ½ tsp
  14. Chicken stock cube 1 (optional)
  15. Dahi (Yogurt) whisked 1/4 Cup
  16. Beef qeema (Mince) ½ kg (with 20% fat)
  17. Kasuri meethi (Dried fenugreek leaves) ½ tbs
  18. Aloo (Potatoes) cubes 4 medium
  19. Pani (Water) 2 Cups or as required
  20. Hari mirch (Green chillies) 2-3
  21. Adrak (Ginger) julienne 1 inch piece
  22. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) chopped 1-2 tbs
  23. Hara dhania (Fresh coriander) chopped
  24. Adrak (Ginger) julienne

Directions

  1. In wok,add cooking oil,green cardamom,cinnamon stick,black peppercorns and mix.
  2. Add onion and fry until golden brown.
  3. Add ginger garlic paste and mix well.
  4. Add grinded tomatoes,mix well and cook for 4-5 minutes.
  5. Add red chili powder,garam masala powder,turmeric powder,salt,coriander powder,Kashmiri red chili powder,chicken stock cube and mix well for 2 minutes.
  6. Add yogurt,mix well and cook for 4-5 minutes.
  7. Add beef mince and mix well until changes color.
  8. Add dried fenugreek leaves and mix well.
  9. Add potatoes and mix well.
  10. Add water,mix well and bring it to boil,cover and cook on low flame for 20-25 minutes.
  11. Add green chilies,ginger,fresh coriander and mix well,cover and cook on low flame for 8-10 minutes.
  12. Garnish with fresh coriander,ginger & serve!

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Allo gosht Healthy Living Star

Allo Gosht Recipe: Healthy Living Star

Have you ever eaten something that immediately teleported you to a new place? That is Allo Gosht's magic. It's a fragrant mixture of soft meat and potatoes cooked in a variety of spices.

Tales of kings, traders, and common people are woven into the colorful fabric of Pakistani food. The narrative of Allo Gosht is one of these stories.

This meal has origins in the Mughal Empire, when elaborate feasts and cuisine were the norm. The inventive culinary choice to pair the substantial steak with the modest potatoes was a hit with both royalty and commoners.

This dish has evolved over time and has been served in royal courts from Karachi to Lahore. While some people appreciate it mild, others want it hot. What connects them all? Its rich flavors invoke memories of family and culture. Allo gosht is also famous in neighboring countries.

Ingredients

  1. Meat: Allo Gosht typically utilizes goat meat, but you can also use beef or lamb. People also use chicken, but chicken is not much good substitute.
  2. Spices and Herbs: The flavors of red chile, turmeric, coriander, and garam masala are all celebrated in this dish. The flavors are further enhanced by adding fresh herbs like mint leaves and coriander.
  3. Potatoes: The potatoes, or "allo" in Urdu, take on the flavorful flavors and contrast delightfully with the meat.

Instructions

Preparation Phase

  1. Obtain top-notch, ideally bone-in slices of beef and give them a good wash.
  2. Quarter and peel the potatoes.
  3. Make a spice mixture with salt, coriander powder, red chili powder, and ground turmeric.

Cooking the Meat

  1. Heat oil in a pot and cook finely chopped onions until they are golden brown.
  2. After adding the spice mixture, add the ginger-garlic paste.
  3. Add the meat, then cook it until it is browned.

Add Potatoes

Add the quartered potatoes after the meat has been thoroughly browned. The potatoes begin to absorb all the aromas at this point, and the dish begins to present all flavors together.

Final Touches

When the meat and potatoes are soft, add water, cover the saucepan, and simmer for a while. Add some garam masala and fresh herbs to finish.

Serving Suggestions

Steamed rice or warm naan are the ideal accompaniments for allo gosht. The dish's earthy tastes and the fluffy carbs make for an exquisite combination.

Tips for the Perfect Allo Gosht

  1. Spices should always be used fresh for a true flavor.
  2. Meat pieces with bones add depth to the dish.
  3. Cooking should not be rushed. It tastes better when simmered.

Health Benefits of Allo Gosht

Traditional Pakistani meal Allo Gosht is not only a symphony of tastes but also a dish full of several health advantages. Allo Gosht is essentially a combination of meat (goat, lamb, or beef) and potatoes, each of which contributes a distinct set of nutrients.

Meat is a complete protein because it contains all nine essential amino acids, especially in red meat like goat or cow. In addition to ensuring that enzymes and hormones are working properly, it helps in muscle growth and tissue regeneration. Red meat is also a great source of iron, especially heme iron, which the body can easily absorb and use to help avoid anemia.

On the other hand, potatoes, sometimes known as the "earth's apple," are a good source of dietary fiber that helps maintain digestive health. Along with supporting heart health and maintaining healthy blood pressure levels, they are also a great source of potassium, vitamin C, and vitamin B6.

The numerous spices used in Allo Gosht also have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant qualities, such as turmeric and red chili. Allo Gosht can be a nutritious supplement to a balanced diet when consumed in moderation and provides both nutrition and a sense of tradition.

More than just a meal, allo gosht is a celebration of flavors, a stroll down memory lane, and a taste of tradition. It perfectly captures the tasty, savory, and culturally rooted cuisine of Pakistan.

FAQs

Can I make Allo Gosht with chicken? 
Yes, however the standard recipe requires red meat. The flavor profile could change if chicken is used.

How long can Allo Gosht be kept in the refrigerator? 
When kept in an airtight container, it lasts for 2–3 days.

Can Allo Gosht be frozen? 
Absolutely! Make sure it has cooled off before freezing, though.

What vegetarian substitutes can I use? 
Replace the meat with paneer and continue the same way.

Which meat like mutton, lamb etc. goes best for this recipe? 
Due to their tenderness, goat, lamb, or cattle shoulder or leg cuts perform best.


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karahi gosht | HEALTHY LIVING STAR

Karahi Ghosht | Healthy Living Star

A well-known dish from Pakistan's diversified culinary scene, Karahi Gosht captures the essence of hearty tastes and fragrant spices. This cuisine promotes "Gosht," which is meat, and is named after the "Karahi," a wok-like equipment that has been employed in its preparation for centuries.  

While lamb or goat are the traditional options, the dish also skillfully combines a variety of other ingredients, such as tomatoes, ginger, garlic, and a mixture of spices that includes cumin, red pepper, and turmeric. These spices are absorbed by the meat while it simmers, giving the dish succulence and depth. 

The symphony of spices not only tempts the palette, but also vividly depicts the historical and cultural fabric of the area. With every mouthful, one is transported to bustling bazaars filled with the noise of vendors and streets filled with the aroma of freshly prepared food. 

No matter if it is accompanied by fragrant basmati rice or fluffy naan bread, Karahi Gosht stands out as a monument to the long-standing culinary customs, methods, and tales of the subcontinent. It is really more than just a meal; it is a story about tradition, celebration, and group happiness.


Ingredients

Meat

In the past, bone-in goat or lamb meat has been chosen. Bones give food an additional depth of taste. Which one do you prefer, the goat's sturdiness or the lamb's tenderness?

Essential Spices and Herbs

  1. Cumin seeds
  2. Ginger and garlic
  3. Red chili powder
  4. Turmeric
  5. Fresh coriander

Additional Flavor Enhancers

  1. Tomatoes
  2. Green chilies
  3. Yogurt

Preparation

  1. Spices, yogurt, and ginger-and-garlic paste can be used to marinate meat.
  2. Slice green chilies and dice tomatoes.

Cooking the Meat

  1. Heat oil in the Karahi.
  2. First add cumin seeds, then add marinated meat.
  3. Keep cooking until the meat color turns brown.
  4. Now add tomatoes and let it simmer.

Aim to be patient, always. Spice omission or overcooking of the meat can both be go wrong. But perfection is attainable with practice and a keen eye!
  • Once the meat is ready, add green chilies and fresh coriander.
  • Serve hot.
  • You can customize this dish by adding cream or prefer it spicy? Increase the chilies. Its your Kingdom Dear Healthy Living Stars, make dish on your own wish ;)

Health Benefits

In addition to being a culinary delight, Karahi Ghosht has a powerful nutritional profile that has various health advantages. The main component, lamb or goat meat, is first and foremost a considerable source of high-quality proteins necessary for muscle growth and repair. It promotes general body functionality since it is high in necessary amino acids. 

The flesh also contains essential vitamins, particularly Vitamin B12, which is crucial for the development of red blood cells and nerve function. Another essential component found in red meat, iron, makes it easier for oxygen to go through the bloodstream, helping to avoid anemia. 

The spices that are used, such as ginger and turmeric, are known for their ability to reduce inflammation. Curcumin, an ingredient in turmeric, has been connected to better brain health and a decreased risk of brain disorders. On the other side, ginger can aid with digestion and reduce nausea. 

Additionally, the dish's use of tomatoes and garlic provides antioxidant advantages that improve heart health and support the fight against dangerous free radicals. Thus, Karahi Ghosht, when eaten in moderation and as part of a healthy diet, not only satisfies the palette but also promotes wellbeing, demonstrating the synergy between flavor and health in traditional dishes.

FAQs

Can I substitute chicken for the goat or lamb?
Absolutely! Cooking time should be adjusted accordingly.

Is using a Karahi required?
No, but incorporating it gives the dish more authenticity.

How can I lessen the heat?
Reduce the quantity of red chili powder or green chilis.

Can Karahi Ghosht be frozen?
Yes, but make sure it's sealed up tight.

Which meat can works best in this recipe?
Due to their tenderness, cuts to the shoulder or leg perform best.

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