 |
 |
Arroz Pulao Pakistaní con Cordero (página 2 de 2)Home >> Recetas
Página: 1 2 Página precedente
Añade el puré de ajo-gengibre y fríe un poco más, unos 3 minutos o hasta que el puré tome color.
Agrega cebollas y cocina a fuego medio hasta que las cebollas se suavicen, unos 10 minutos.
Añade las especias molidas, mezcla y cocina dos minutos más.
Agrega el cordero y dóralo por todos lados, mezclando todo el tiempo.
Agrega los jitomates, la sal y el tumérico ...
... y luego las 2 tazas de agua. Dale un hervor fuerte.
Escurre el arroz remojado y viértelo en la olla.
Mezcla bien. Calienta el horno a 165C°/325°F.
Rodea con cuatro dobleces de papel aluminio la olla para que la tapa selle tan herméticamente como sea posible. Ya bien tapado, cocínalo en el horno 40 minutos. ¡No te asomes a ver como va! Si en verdad necesitas hacerlo, lo puedes cocer en la estufa al fuego más bajo.
Aquí tienes el platillo, después de 40 minutos; gloriosamente fragante, el arroz se ha transformado en una intrigante montón de pequeñas varitas blancas. Sírvelo con una raita de pepino como plato principal. Añade un poco de mantequilla derretida o ghee ancima, unas almendras fritas en la sartén y hojas de cilantro picadas.
Esta receta es del libro Mangos y Hojas de Curry Mangoes & Curry Leaves
495077 visitas Márcarlo con:¿Te gusta este artículo? Envíame un comentario o ve mis artículos más populares. Artículos Relacionados
Artículos màs populares ¦ Ultimos artículos ¦ Por temas ¦ Ultimos comentarios Copyright FXcuisine 2024 - all rights reserved. |
|
English
Deutsch
Alta resolución
, el mejor libro de cocina hindú que he visto en inglés, ganadaor del Premio al Libro de Cocina Beard. ¡Encarecidamente recomendado si te gusta la cocina hindú!
30 comentarios
- #1
- Comment by Cindy Bradley
How much water are you using?- #2
- Comment by saima
I used 3 cups of water for 2 cups of rice. It turned out great!..just needed a bit more salt. Maybe I'll use 2-3 tea spoons next time (only had the ground).- #3
- Answered by fx
Cindy, I apologize for this oversight. It is 2 CUPS of water, I just updated the recipe.- #4
- Comment by parshu narayanan
Pakistanese??? Reminds me of that old Indo-Anglian joke - Never call a Goan a Goanese - he'll ask you to go and ease yourself.- #5
- Comment by iera
Hye... your briyani looks so delicious... I thought of trying it this weekend... but is it 800kg or 800gram for the meat?...800kg is a bit too much rite. =)and can you tell me what is curcuma?... is it turmeric powder? And if i am using the normal stove, should I put it in high, medium or low flame when the dutch oven is left for 40 minutes? Thanks!- #6
- Answered by fx
Iera, thank you for your comment. I have corrected the typos. Indeed it is 800 grams/ 1.5 lbs lamb and not 800 kg. Curcuma is French for Turmeric as you rightly point out. I changed this too. You can cook this on a stovepot on very low heat. In the subcontinent they would bury it in ashes but this is disappearing.- #7
- Comment by iera
Thanks a lot for your info... I'll try it and let you know late!- #8
- Comment by Penny Lane
Very authentic and beautifully presented, but as parshu pointed out, there's no such thing as "Pakistanese" - it's "Pakistani".- #9
- Answered by fx
Thank you Penny Lane, I apologize for that gross mistake, the title is now 'Pakistani Lamb Pulao'. French is my mother tongue, I hope it doesn't show too much in my writing!- #10
- Comment by parshu.narayanan
I've said it before, my firangi (frankish) friend, your English and your writing style are excellent, esp. for someone's 2nd or 3rd language - it's my 3rd language too after Tamil and Hindi, I know. it's also a good rebuttal to the popular tourist belief that French speakers detest English.- #11
- Comment by jeena
Hi there, I like your blog! Nice recipe it looks yummy I love basmati rice this dish is just what I would love to eat:) Feel free to visit my blog too :)Click here for jeenas food recipe blog :-)- #12
- Comment by Monica
Hi, What I would like to know is that after cooking the "Biryani", does it appear to be sticky or are the rice grains seperated? Coz this is how I would like to be:) I know some people who like sticky pulao and biryani. Would using only 2 cups of water cook the lamb properly? Here it appears stunning....thanks for the recipe !- #13
- Comment by Fiona
I know I have to write down something when I see the picture. It must be yummy~~Thank you, FX. Thanks for sharing so many cuisine over the world. I could get so many great recipes here even I can't speak French, Indian, or Italian. Now I know how to make Pakistani Lamb Pulao and it's all your contribution.I will try this and share with my friends and I am sure they will love it.Thanks a lot~~Fiona from China- #14
- Comment by Mitch - Vancouver, WA
What a great dish... Had to substitute some on-hand pork tenderloin for the lamb. Where/when do the sultanas go in? And are they the grape or raisins? Also used about 1tsp of Turmeric (not sure how much the recipe actually called for). Next time may throw in some root veggies before the oven for a little more hardiness.- #15
- Comment by Luciano
Great site and great recipes. Just yesterday, for the first time I tried this PLP, and was a real success, thanks to you, it came just as in the picture, and with the same, I think, wonderful taste.I like, as italian, make fine italian traditional dishes, but it's a short time I am trying some "exotic", as I like a lot indian cooking, and your site is the one I like over all.Everyday I give a look here, and from now on I am gonna try other recipes of yours.one question about the pak.lamb: when you add the sultanas? I read it in the list, but they are lost in the way.I added after the tomato, but i am not sure about this action.Hope to read you soon, thanks again- #16
- Answered by fx
Luciano, grazie per la tua visita! Ti rispondo in Inglese di modo che tutti possiano capire:The sultanas need to be added with the liquid, ideally you should soak them in some water before starting so that they won't deprive the rice of its water. I think the Italians and the Silk Road countries make the very best rice dishes in the world, and you will find exploring those pulaos, byrianis and plovs very rewarding! Try to use whole spices that did not wait for you during 5 years on the shop's shelves and you'll be fine. Good luck!
- #17
- Comment by Neal
Together with your raita, this is the best dish I have found on the internet. The fragrance of the finished dish is indescribable. I garnished it with chopped panfried almonds and cilantro like you recommended. I can't emphasise enough how much this dish relies on fresh, whole spices; the intoxicating mixture of cinnamon, cloves, cardamom, nutmeg, coriander, cumin, etc. is really what puts this dish over the top.I used a whole lamb shoulder which I cut into chunks. I left the shoulderblade in with some meat still on it, and I'm glad I did. All the other bones (and now the blade as well) are reducing to stock on the stove. This dish will keep on giving, even after the leftovers are gone.
- #18
- Answered by fx
Neal, if you like this type of rice you must absolutely try the Persian Jeweled Rice. Fragrant pulaos have been developed by Indian chefs after one of their rulers came back from exile in Persia in the 16th century, but the original Persian dishes are well worth checking out! Sweeter and less spicy, but in my opinion even more spectacular.- #19
- Comment by Fat Uzbek
You put meat too earlier. It should fry, not sautee. And it can fry only when the onion lost almost all of it moisture.In your case it didn't fry.
- #20
- Comment by Andrew
This is a great site with fantastic step by step photos which are a joy in themselves!I am actually researching a good recipe for Kazakhstan Plov, which I was once served by a Kazakh friend. His recipe had a (half) leg of lamb embedded in a saffron-flavoured rice with apricots. There were other spices too, including a secret concoction that came in a jar from Georgia (I forget the name but I think it may contain tamarind). The lamb was carved from the bone after cooking and served over the bed of rice which had deliciously absorbed all the lamb juices. The lamb, on the other hand, had absorbed some of the spices at the surface but had retained its individuality. I think that the bone marrow had also added to the flavour.
In the course of this research I am becoming very interested in the various methods of preparing pilaf/pilau/pulao/plov/polov ... (whatever the name in various countries). The intricacies and hotly contested methods of preparation are fascinating!
I have, naturally, bookmarked your site!
- #21
- Answered by fx
Andrew, thanks for visiting! There are many of these rices dishes all over the Silk Road, but the most sophisticated, methinks, are the Persian ones. Check my Persian Jewelled Rice article to see an example, I think you will like it.- #22
- Comment by Mrs Bilal
Oh my God ,i am really impressed by you , i wish to meet you, i am from pakistan and a professional home economist.i was searching net for food stuff and me and my husband found this site only to get information from the whole world, i spend my half day in kitchen always experimenting new dishes and now this place is a haven for me, love it.- #23
- Comment by mir
This is a very good recipe. Few things are done differently in Pakistan and it may be a matter of personal taste.Instead of boneless Lamb it is made with bone-in or boneless goat meat which gives it more taste IMO.
Also, I would suggest this sequence
Add onions and cook over medium heat until onions are golden brown in color.
Add salt and turmeric
Add the meat and cook on low/med heat until it releases oil. (This is important)
Add tomatoes and cook for 5 mins
Add ground spices, mix, and cook for a further 5 minutes.
.......
.......
Your website is wonderful, keep up the great work!
- #24
- Answered by fx
Mir, thanks a lot for your visit and tips! The lamb with bone-in looks like a great idea.- #25
- Comment by Marcus
Thanks for your amazing website. I tried this recipe with excellent results; I've also noticed a considerable improvement in the quality of my curries lately, thanks to the techniques demonstrated in your article.Your site is a cut above any other food blog I've read - you're a great storyteller as well as a fantastic cook. Hope to keep reading here for a long time to come!
- #26
- Comment by Carole
Aggghhhhh-- I'm in heaven. For over 10 years I have been looking for a recipe that produced this combination of delicious, complex, aromatic flavors. Thank you, thank you, thank you- I LOVED this recipe- served it with the Raita and Dal. Can't wait to explore your site some more-- Carole- #28
- Comment by zilqadh
wonderful:) just a quick 'paranoid' question - i want to cook it with beef, and it takes me a good 30 mins to cook beef in a pressure cooker...will it be safe to 'just fry' the beef on the stove, before i put the entire dish in the oven to cook - will the beef be cooked through? i dont want the meat to be raw when i serve...i would really appreciate your timely reply please!
also, i am going to be using basmati rice - will the ratio of rice to water being 1:1.5 be ok?
thx again!
- #29
- Comment by gurriya
VERY VERY BEST AND NICE. GOD BLESS U¡Dime que piensas!
Escribe un comentario abajo diciéndome que piensas sobre mi artículo o haz cualquier pregunta que desees.