Showing posts with label Special. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Special. Show all posts

Monday, December 19, 2011

Indian Spice Garam Masala Special 14oz

Indian Spice Garam Masala Special 14oz Review



Garam Masala Special. Garam masala, from Hindi garam, "Hot" and masala "mixture", is a basic blend of ground spices common in Indian and other South Asian cuisines. It is used alone or with other seasonings. The word garam refers to spice intensity, not heat; Garam masala is pungent, but not "hot" in the same way as a chili pepper. Some common ingredients are black & white peppercorns, cloves, bay leaves, long pepper (also known as pippali), black cumin (known as shahi jeera), cumin seeds, cinnamon; black, brown, & green cardamom, nutmeg, star anise and coriander seeds. Whole spices, which keep fresh much longer, can be ground when needed using a mortar and pestle or electric coffee grinder. When commercially ground garam masala is used in dishes, it is often added at the end of cooking so that the full aroma is not Whole spices, which keep fresh much longer, can be ground when needed using a mortar and pestle or electric coffee grinder. When ground garam masala is used in dishes, it is often added at the end of cooking so that the full aroma is not lost. Whole garam masala, however, is added early to the cooking fat, oil, or ghee or a more pungent flavour. Whole garam masala, however, is added early to the cooking fat, oil, or ghee for a more pungent flavour


Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Shan Special Rasmalai Mix

Shan Special Rasmalai Mix Review



Shan Special Rasmalai Mix Feature

  • A speciality sweet of Bengal in North East India made from Indian cottage cheese,
  • Boiled in sugar syrup
  • Soaked in thickened milk
  • Garnished with Saffron & dry fruits
  • Since 1981
This mix is used to make the most luscious of sweets, rasmalai. This North Indian dessert is cottage cheese balls in a milk syrup. Easy to follow directions are given on box.


Monday, July 25, 2011

Shan Special Shahi Haleem Mix

Shan Special Shahi Haleem Mix Review



Shan Special Shahi Haleem Mix Feature

  • Easy to cook and Hard to Resist
  • "The Best Cook" you could ever have
  • Easy to Cook Hard to Resist
  • Since 1981
Use this wonderful mix to prepareSpecial Shahi Haleem for Meat, Grain and Pulses Curry. Heat 1 cup ghee and add meat and Shan Shahi Haleem Spice Mix. Fry 4 minutes. Add soaked pulses, grains mix and 12 cups water. Cover and cook on low heat until meat is tender (4-6 hours). Blend mixture to a coarse paste. Fry onion slices and stir into the Haleem. Garnish with Shan Chaat Masala, fired onions ,chopped ginger, green chillies and coriander


Monday, June 20, 2011

Indian Spice Garam Masala Special 3.5 oz-

Indian Spice Garam Masala Special 3.5 oz- Review



Indian Spice Garam Masala Special 3.5 oz- Feature

  • Swad
  • Garam Masala Special 3.5 oz-
Garam Masala Special. Garam masala, from Hindi garam, "Hot" and masala "mixture", is a basic blend of ground spices common in Indian and other South Asian cuisines. It is used alone or with other seasonings. The word garam refers to spice intensity, not heat; Garam masala is pungent, but not "hot" in the same way as a chili pepper. Some common ingredients are black & white peppercorns, cloves, bay leaves, long pepper (also known as pippali), black cumin (known as shahi jeera), cumin seeds, cinnamon; black, brown, & green cardamom, nutmeg, star anise and coriander seeds. Whole spices, which keep fresh much longer, can be ground when needed using a mortar and pestle or electric coffee grinder. When commercially ground garam masala is used in dishes, it is often added at the end of cooking so that the full aroma is not Whole spices, which keep fresh much longer, can be ground when needed using a mortar and pestle or electric coffee grinder. When ground garam masala is used in dishes, it is often added at the end of cooking so that the full aroma is not lost. Whole garam masala, however, is added early to the cooking fat, oil, or ghee or a more pungent flavour. Whole garam masala, however, is added early to the cooking fat, oil, or ghee for a more pungent flavour.