I love a madras with lamb tikka and when I share it out with the misses I always put one extra piece of lamb in mine and she's never noticed 😂 I really need to learn how to make this because it looks so easy to make 😋
🤣🤣🤣 Lets hope she doesn’t read your comment 🤣🤣 yeah definitely give it go, BIR curries are straightforward to cook only if you’ve precooked everything before. Enjoy the recipe mate ⭐️🙌🤤
Cheers mate, I found doubling the spices was tad to much for BIR customers however I feel people cooking at home maybe able to handle the spices (doubled) hope you enjoy it ⭐️
I have this saved as a base recipe for making my really hot BIR curries. I am a massive chilli head though. I do add a lot earlier on, Panch Poran in the pan while it heats up. Coriander, cumin, garam maslala cooked in with the tomato purée before it’s added. Methi leaves are a great flavour late on, along with a bit more garam masala. The Mr Naga pickle is still essential for me even though I will add a few of the Naga Morich when I add the tomato purée. The pickle has a taste/flavour that I can’t replicate yet, if anyone knows the secret ingredient? Would be way cheaper to make my own…
Hey bro, check out base gravy recipe if you haven’t already. When you first make it and then blend it, it will be thick. Add some hot water, and leave on simmer until the oil separates (you will see the oil raise to the top) your looking for a tomato soup type consistency, not to thick or thin. If you add too much water, it will loose flavour and if don’t simmer/heat up after adding water. Hope this makes sense bro, base gravy is the key to cooking a fantastic BIR curry. Cheers bro 🙌 ruclips.net/video/87cV89m_9ak/видео.htmlsi=GE2JumTR5it5xxDL
Excellent stuff Babel......looks the bees knees.... So the basic principle is to use double base gravy and protein and an additional half of each required spice?
Hi Chef, I'm glued to your recipes and will be trying them but I would like to know what do you do with the food you cook? Also the Base gravy never has the "Star Anise" thrown in like most bases on youtube? Thanks anyway for the great tips and meals!! 👏
Hey thanks for asking and thank you so much for your support. I enjoy curries you see making my channel, as I enjoy curries with a bit of heat you will notice that’s what mostly cook on the channel it’s simply because that what I am cooking for dinner. Absolutely with the whole spices, you can add them to your preference and that’s the advantage of making these curries at home. Appreciate your support and apol for the late reply. 🙌
Hi Babul which spices should I buy to make hot curries like Madras I make a good Korma now thanks to your amazing recipe but just wondering what is the standard brand of spices they usually use in takeaways to get it close to that flavour?
Hey bud, thanks for asking, I normally use the extra hot chilli powder, Eastend brand. Eastend brand is mostly used at the restaurants and some use Rajah brand. I prefer Eastend brand personally. You’ll also need BIR mix curry powder, I have my recipe on the channel to, Hope this helps and congrats on your curry Journey! 🙌
@@TheBengaliCook Thanks for the response mate I will give east end a go I see they are now in Tesco so could buy it there I like the sound of the extra hot powder too I might give it a try on its own just before adding though to get an idea of the heat haha 🤣Thanks for all your help!
Thank you so much. Personally I don’t like gravy that is to think, Milk example as I feel it’s looses a lot of the flavours as it’s watered down to much. You want a good consistency, not too thick or to thin, somewhere In between as it will hold all the flavours much better, tomato soup consistency or just slightly thinner (sorry it’s difficult to explain without demonstrating). Hope this helps, just remember if the bae gravy is to thin like milk consistency then must have new watered down, when it’s watered down that much it will loose it’s flavours. Thanks again ⭐️
If you can remember the Shahi Chicken Korma which is a hotter - spicer curry it’s basically a standard korma just hotter, heat wise a medium to hot madras, I know you can master this dish, good luck Jim.
@@adamellistutorials I dont think I did mate, looking to get back into uploading videos consistently again in the new year, my apologies mate and thanks for the reminder.
@@TheBengaliCook don’t apologise mate. I think I’d love to see somethings like what oil you use when not skimming of the chicken, what tomato pure you use and garlic and ginger. These are all things I’m curious about.
Yeah defo, used to that restaurant. Sometimes I do the same at home, mainly because I use green chillies and coriander included stalks in all my curries. Appreciate your support and thank you 😊
Hi Babul. Apart from the time factor, do you think it is necessary to pre-cook chicken? I always use thigh meat for the texture and flavour, and breast for tikka etc.
Hey Russ, great question, I don’t think it’s necessary to pre cook chicken at home, because we don’t have the time constraints however I would add more ground spices, salt and also add some whole spice such as bay leave, cinnamon stick and couple cardamom to curry if am not using pre cooked chicken. Hope this helps 🙌
Cheers mate, I found doubling the spices were a tad to much for BIR customer back then. However I feel everyone cooking curries at home now maybe able to handle the spices when doubled. Back then there wasn’t any RUclips, Vlogs etc so most people only experienced curries at restaurants/takeaways so their spice tolerance was much lower. Hope this helps and do adjust if you need to. 🙌✅🌶️
Yes indeed although the mix curry powder has lots of different spices in it, so technically not only 2 spices to make a madras. Cheers and hope you enjoy it 🙌
Hey mate, apologies for late reply as I wanted to some decent time to reply to your message. Mainly at the restaurants I would cook 3-4 curries max per pan, as you couldn’t fit anymore. One of thing I’ve come to learn is that, people cooking curries at home have a more better tolerance to spices then people that don’t cook and just get the takeaways/dine in. My recipe is for the later. If you can handle the spice/heat etc then definitely add spices to your taste bud just follow the technique. For 6 Chicken Madras I would use 4-5 tsp mix powder, 4 tsp Chilli powder, 3 chefs spoon tomato purée, 1.5 chefs spoon lemon juice. Hope this helps mate and definitely let me know how it goes and appreciate your support 🙌⭐️
...have you, or would you have, an authentic/original/old school lamb vindaloo video...lamb vindaloo [extra oil...extra [dipping] flavour], two chapatti's...done? nb, extra sauce...in the original the "extra sauce" was standard and that's how I knew a good lamb vindaloo, but then in some BIR [Bangladeshi Indian Restaurants], it wouldn't be so saucy...big long container vs smaller squarer container if you catch my drift...so nowadays I ask about the shape of the container and also request extra sauce...just to be sure!!! The GRAVY in a good lamb vindaloo is the bomb!!! Please share!
Hey hey. Check this recipe out, it’s with chicken but you’ll need add lamb instead, add more base gravy to make it more saucy etc i heat you about the square va rectangular containers….let’s also mention the price for the smaller square containers was the same 🤣🤣 ruclips.net/video/tyAXApJKJ98/видео.htmlsi=Ejtm6qm8ucR7a8fD
Looks so delicious! So informative thanks I was always wondering how to upscale without detracting from the flavours! 👌
Thank you so much and enjoy 😊
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😎cant beat a good ol madras
Absolutely mate. Thanks and enjoy it pal ⭐️
I love a madras with lamb tikka and when I share it out with the misses I always put one extra piece of lamb in mine and she's never noticed 😂 I really need to learn how to make this because it looks so easy to make 😋
🤣🤣🤣 Lets hope she doesn’t read your comment 🤣🤣 yeah definitely give it go, BIR curries are straightforward to cook only if you’ve precooked everything before. Enjoy the recipe mate ⭐️🙌🤤
Really easy to make you need to make the base grave first
That's Saturday night's tea sorted. Cheers babel 😊
Fantastic mate enjoy 🙌
I made that with chicken madras with pre-cooked chicken. They thought I was the dogs balls, it tasted so good. I want to thank you for your recipe
Ahh amazing well done pal and thank you 🙏🏼
Thanks for the vid mate. I used to double the spices. Will definitely try the 1 1/2 method.
Cheers mate, I found doubling the spices was tad to much for BIR customers however I feel people cooking at home maybe able to handle the spices (doubled) hope you enjoy it ⭐️
I have this saved as a base recipe for making my really hot BIR curries. I am a massive chilli head though. I do add a lot earlier on, Panch Poran in the pan while it heats up. Coriander, cumin, garam maslala cooked in with the tomato purée before it’s added. Methi leaves are a great flavour late on, along with a bit more garam masala.
The Mr Naga pickle is still essential for me even though I will add a few of the Naga Morich when I add the tomato purée. The pickle has a taste/flavour that I can’t replicate yet, if anyone knows the secret ingredient? Would be way cheaper to make my own…
Thank you and enjoy, I do love a hot curry myself but not at your level 🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️🌶️ thanks again and enjoy the recipes.
Great mate why is my base gravy slightly to thick & if I add water won’t I lose flavour? Thanx
Hey bro, check out base gravy recipe if you haven’t already. When you first make it and then blend it, it will be thick. Add some hot water, and leave on simmer until the oil separates (you will see the oil raise to the top) your looking for a tomato soup type consistency, not to thick or thin. If you add too much water, it will loose flavour and if don’t simmer/heat up after adding water. Hope this makes sense bro, base gravy is the key to cooking a fantastic BIR curry. Cheers bro 🙌
ruclips.net/video/87cV89m_9ak/видео.htmlsi=GE2JumTR5it5xxDL
Looks absolutely delicious ❤
Thank you so much ⭐️🙌
Excellent stuff Babel......looks the bees knees....
So the basic principle is to use double base gravy and protein and an additional half of each required spice?
Cheers mate!! ⭐️🙌🙌
Is that correct.....
@@mrsullivan1969 sorry pal, 2nd pal of message didn’t appear at first. Correct for double portions ✅
Hi Chef, I'm glued to your recipes and will be trying them but I would like to know what do you do with the food you cook? Also the Base gravy never has the "Star Anise" thrown in like most bases on youtube? Thanks anyway for the great tips and meals!! 👏
Hey thanks for asking and thank you so much for your support.
I enjoy curries you see making my channel, as I enjoy curries with a bit of heat you will notice that’s what mostly cook on the channel it’s simply because that what I am cooking for dinner. Absolutely with the whole spices, you can add them to your preference and that’s the advantage of making these curries at home. Appreciate your support and apol for the late reply. 🙌
Love your videos!
Thank you so much. Really appreciate your support 🙌
Hi Babul which spices should I buy to make hot curries like Madras I make a good Korma now thanks to your amazing recipe but just wondering what is the standard brand of spices they usually use in takeaways to get it close to that flavour?
Hey bud, thanks for asking, I normally use the extra hot chilli powder, Eastend brand. Eastend brand is mostly used at the restaurants and some use Rajah brand. I prefer Eastend brand personally. You’ll also need BIR mix curry powder, I have my recipe on the channel to, Hope this helps and congrats on your curry Journey! 🙌
@@TheBengaliCook Thanks for the response mate I will give east end a go I see they are now in Tesco so could buy it there I like the sound of the extra hot powder too I might give it a try on its own just before adding though to get an idea of the heat haha 🤣Thanks for all your help!
very nice sir , is gravy spose to be thick ? alot of chefs say same as milk?
Thank you so much. Personally I don’t like gravy that is to think, Milk example as I feel it’s looses a lot of the flavours as it’s watered down to much. You want a good consistency, not too thick or to thin, somewhere In between as it will hold all the flavours much better, tomato soup consistency or just slightly thinner (sorry it’s difficult to explain without demonstrating).
Hope this helps, just remember if the bae gravy is to thin like milk consistency then must have new watered down, when it’s watered down that much it will loose it’s flavours.
Thanks again ⭐️
If you can remember the Shahi Chicken Korma which is a hotter - spicer curry it’s basically a standard korma just hotter, heat wise a medium to hot madras, I know you can master this dish, good luck Jim.
Thank you so much and definitely on the list to do. 🙌
@@TheBengaliCookdid you ever do this mate.
@@adamellistutorials I dont think I did mate, looking to get back into uploading videos consistently again in the new year, my apologies mate and thanks for the reminder.
@@TheBengaliCook don’t apologise mate. I think I’d love to see somethings like what oil you use when not skimming of the chicken, what tomato pure you use and garlic and ginger. These are all things I’m curious about.
@@TheBengaliCook ps where is your restaurant?
I blend my garlic & ginger with 2 Thai green chillies coriander stalks. More flavour
Yeah defo, used to that restaurant. Sometimes I do the same at home, mainly because I use green chillies and coriander included stalks in all my curries. Appreciate your support and thank you 😊
@@TheBengaliCook ime giving too many secrets away here 😉😚
soon there will be a publication of your BIR cookbook ?
Thank you asking, yes indeed there will be. It’s an ongoing project and hope to have it ready early next year. 🙌⭐️
@@TheBengaliCook👍
That’s a lot of oil brother?
At the end you’ll notice it wasn’t too much based on the two portions I cooked and I also show how you can scoop it up at the end bro. Thanks again ⭐️
Hi Babul. Apart from the time factor, do you think it is necessary to pre-cook chicken? I always use thigh meat for the texture and flavour, and breast for tikka etc.
Hey Russ, great question, I don’t think it’s necessary to pre cook chicken at home, because we don’t have the time constraints however I would add more ground spices, salt and also add some whole spice such as bay leave, cinnamon stick and couple cardamom to curry if am not using pre cooked chicken. Hope this helps 🙌
@@TheBengaliCook Great help. Thanks Babul.
👍👍🧡🧡👏👏
Thank you ⭐️🙌
Looks amazing 👏
Thank you 😊
Where do you get your pan from?
Hi I get it from my local Asian shops and sometimes supermarkets if they have good deals on. Thanks
💜👍💜👍💜
Thank you 🙏🏼
Love all your videos but why not double all of it including the spices?? Surely it will make it slightly less flavoursome
Cheers mate, I found doubling the spices were a tad to much for BIR customer back then. However I feel everyone cooking curries at home now maybe able to handle the spices when doubled. Back then there wasn’t any RUclips, Vlogs etc so most people only experienced curries at restaurants/takeaways so their spice tolerance was much lower. Hope this helps and do adjust if you need to. 🙌✅🌶️
2 spicys for a madras??????
Yes indeed although the mix curry powder has lots of different spices in it, so technically not only 2 spices to make a madras. Cheers and hope you enjoy it 🙌
Hey man, as you continue to upscale do you keep pulling back on the spice? so if you were making a portion for 6 how much mix powder would you use ?
Hey mate, apologies for late reply as I wanted to some decent time to reply to your message. Mainly at the restaurants I would cook 3-4 curries max per pan, as you couldn’t fit anymore.
One of thing I’ve come to learn is that, people cooking curries at home have a more better tolerance to spices then people that don’t cook and just get the takeaways/dine in. My recipe is for the later.
If you can handle the spice/heat etc then definitely add spices to your taste bud just follow the technique.
For 6 Chicken Madras I would use 4-5 tsp mix powder, 4 tsp Chilli powder, 3 chefs spoon tomato purée, 1.5 chefs spoon lemon juice. Hope this helps mate and definitely let me know how it goes and appreciate your support 🙌⭐️
Thank you !!@@TheBengaliCook
...have you, or would you have, an authentic/original/old school lamb vindaloo video...lamb vindaloo [extra oil...extra [dipping] flavour], two chapatti's...done? nb, extra sauce...in the original the "extra sauce" was standard and that's how I knew a good lamb vindaloo, but then in some BIR [Bangladeshi Indian Restaurants], it wouldn't be so saucy...big long container vs smaller squarer container if you catch my drift...so nowadays I ask about the shape of the container and also request extra sauce...just to be sure!!! The GRAVY in a good lamb vindaloo is the bomb!!! Please share!
Hey hey.
Check this recipe out, it’s with chicken but you’ll need add lamb instead, add more base gravy to make it more saucy etc i heat you about the square va rectangular containers….let’s also mention the price for the smaller square containers was the same 🤣🤣
ruclips.net/video/tyAXApJKJ98/видео.htmlsi=Ejtm6qm8ucR7a8fD