Curry Recipes Online
British Indian Restaurant Recipe Requests => British Indian Restaurant Recipe Requests => Topic started by: Soul Curry on May 23, 2020, 08:58 PM
-
Hi,
Here in Glasgow chicken Jaipuri is amazing for the local takeaway.
If anyone has a BIR style Jaipuri to share that'd be great.
Thanks
-
Try the search of the site. I just did and it returned a couple of hits. Recipes Panpot's Ashoka and Loveitspicy come up and theres a link to a video by bigboaby1 for garlic chilli chicken jaipuri on youtube, so there's 3 to get you started.
Secret Santa's Glasgow Jaipuri would make 4 and pretty good starting point.
Note: bigboaby1, aka Alex Wilkie is/was involved with "The Glasgow Indian Takeaway Recipe Book" along with martinwhynot.
https://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php?topic=14094.msg122964#msg122964 (https://www.curry-recipes.co.uk/curry/index.php?topic=14094.msg122964#msg122964)
-
And Bigboaby1's Glasgow version is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaK_Rg-KpG8 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vaK_Rg-KpG8)
-
Topman, I'll check em out.
Thanks .
-
Hi,
Here in Glasgow chicken Jaipuri is amazing for the local takeaway.
If anyone has a BIR style Jaipuri to share that'd be great.
Thanks
Hi Soul Curry, agreed Glasgow Jaipuri is a great dish when done properly. By that I mean it has a flavour of its own. It
-
A red masala pre made sauce/paste is then added to a basic restaurant curry to make a Jaipuri.
This is normally yogurt, red food colouring, pataks tandoori paste, salt , lemon juice.
So how does the jaipuri differ from an ordinary (chicken) masala then?
-
A red masala pre made sauce/paste is then added to a basic restaurant curry to make a Jaipuri.
This is normally yogurt, red food colouring, pataks tandoori paste, salt , lemon juice.
So how does the jaipuri differ from an ordinary (chicken) masala then?
I