Best for people exploring different local cuisine. No artificial flavors. No palm oil. Used homemade masala. The dish is good for even children as we cooked it with real tamarind, groundnut, curry leaves, fresh chillies and lots of care and love.
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Best for people exploring different local cuisine. No artificial flavors. No palm oil. Used homemade masala. The dish is good for even children as we cooked it with real tamarind, groundnut, curry leaves, fresh chillies and lots of care and love.
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It has taken ingenious human creativity over the years to come up with different ways to extend the shelf life of any kind of food. Dehydration was probably the earliest of techniques. Black pepper, which is essentially the sun-dried version of the fresh green pepper from the vine, and red chillies, are the better-known examples. Refrigeration is another trick we use. In general, all biochemical activity (such as the decibel levels of the battle cries of invading fungi and bacteria) slows down at lower temperatures. Refrigerating masalas will extend their shelf life by a few more weeks. But then, you run into another problem — the diabolical genius of fast-moving consumer goods companies. They refuse to sell you masalas in any size less than 100g, which, unless you are running a biriyani joint out of your kitchen window, is hard to use up in a few weeks. In fact, one of the reasons why restaurant food has more intense flavours (in addition to a lax concern for your arteries), is that they either make garam masala fresh every day or use up store-bought masalas on the same day that they are opened.
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