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~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Topic: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~ (Read 7827 times)
MysteRy
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #15 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:10:03 PM »
3d. Cloves : Other Names: Laung, lavang
Cloves are nail-shaped dried flower buds that have a strong, pungent, and sweet flavour. They are used in many meat dishes, marinades, pickles and in many garam masalas. Cloves are used whole or in powder form. In India clove oil is also used due to its medicinal value. Many Indians chew on cloves to relieve toothaches and it is used also as a mouth freshener after a meal.
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MysteRy
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #16 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:11:07 PM »
3e. Nutmeg : Other Names: Jaiphal
This is usually used in powdered form, grated freshly using a whole nutmeg. Often it is used to flavor Indian sweets, but may be used in some savory dishes.
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MysteRy
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #17 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:12:17 PM »
3f. Mace : Other Names: Jaivitri
Mace is the dried reticulated ‘aril’ of the same fruit that nutmeg is the seed of. It has a warm and pleasing flavor. It is best to use the blades whole and remove them after cooking as biting it is not a pleasant experience. It’s used to flavor curries, masala chai and certain vegetables as well as Indian desserts.
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #18 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:13:34 PM »
3g. Black Peppercorns : Other Names: Kali Mirchi
It is said Vasco da Gama risked everything and started on an endless sea voyage primarily in search of one thing pepper. And was he successful in his great quest! It’s called the ‘king of spices’ and accounts for the lion’s share of spice exports from India.
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #19 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:14:46 PM »
3h. White Peppercorns : Other Names: Miri
The most common pepper is round, black, shriveled and hard. White peppercorns are the same as black ones but the outer black shells are removed. White peppercorns are sharper and less pungent but they are smooth and creamy.
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #20 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:16:04 PM »
3i. Saffron : Other Names: Kesar, zafran
It requires over two hundred thousand stigmas from crocus sativus flowers and a short harvest season of just 10 days per year to make a pound of saffron. That’s why saffron is the world’s most expensive spice.Indians use the threads in hot milk for about 15 minutes before using it to bring out the colors in fancy Mughal dishes it’s not usually in everyday cooking.
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MysteRy
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Re: ~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~
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Reply #21 on:
July 16, 2012, 08:17:49 PM »
3j. Bay Leaves : Other Names: Tejpat, Laurel Leaf
Indian Cassia also known as Tejpat (Cinnamomum Tamala) is a small to moderately sized ever green tree. The leaves of this tree is the spice having clove like taste and a faintly pepper like odour. The leaf is mainly used for flavouring foods like rice and meat dishes. It is also a spice used in garam masala.
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~ An Introduction to Indian Spices ~