This was such an eye-opening experience, and I learnt so much along the way - that naan though!!!! Very excited to explore more, and I know I only barely scratched the surface here, so please do share if there's any of your favorite recipes that you think I should try? - Inga
Inga studied up like a beast for this video . All the references are on point . This was the most someone tried and appreciated . Kuddos to the shopkeeper for guiding authentically .
Absolutely! The research deserves all the appreciation! Also the naan method! Have been using it at home for a while now! It's an amazing technique as we can not all have tandoors at home, but we can enjoy some delicious naan❤️
As an Indian u can't believe how satisfied I am with this video. People always mess up Indian food and it pains to watch them but yours truly was great. Thank you soo much Inga. And also really appreciate your research.
It's just really sad today because all the really good resources are just a click away and mostly free. So many Indian people share their cuisine with the world. When I grew up you could only get what was in the library and in cooking magazines.
I wish she try more of the indian food, cuz she tried only northern indian cuisines, which is arguably what comes to mind first when thinking of indian food
@@harshakalluri4455 lol why do ya’ll have to be so pessimistic and disregard anything a person might have done, she’s very knowledgeable in food, she could obviously pull it off and she did.
The reason naan didnt stick to the tawa was because it still had oiliness from the butter that was used for pav. Tawa needs to be completely oil fre for the naans to stick, as i faced the same thing when i tried this method for the first time.
actually the main factor is that you have to smash the naan into the tawa, how they do it in tandoor, using the crumpled cloth. The oil could be the reason but I think she washed the dishes. Respect!
Spray salt water onto a dry un-oiled tawa, breads, kulchas and naans will stick like no one's business, and release perfectly when the bottom gets nice crispy brown
@@solar1554 | we all ain’t poor mate 😂 most of us are normal middle class people. obviously there are poor people, poverty exists in every country. and ofc, there are celebrities & rich people. like every country. our middle class is different than the american middle class but yeah. we’re not all poor
@@solar1554 we are not poor and if you compare India with a developed country then you might think India is poor! And there are poor people here but majority of Indian family are decent middle class families!
This is the kind of detail I expect from a food review show. A lot of food channels have their cooking videos showing and trying Indian food, but the best thing they can say about the food is that "it has spices" or they can "taste the spice". Which kinda feels like an easy way out, especially if the channel has millions of subscribers. "Spice" is a combination of multiple spices and flavours and watching you eat and telling them apart individually shows that you know your stuff and are not just doing it for the "views". Made the experience seem very authentic. Loved the video.:)
I just want to say: 1. It is evident a lot of research went into making all the dishes. 2. All recipes were sourced from various chefs who make pretty authentic stuff! 3. A lot of care and effort went into making each of the dishes. I'd have to say, each dish turned out at least amazing enough for any Indian mom to be proud of the it! hats off!
I'm always unsure about how people from other countries view Indian culture. I've read posts with heartbreaking criticism of my country, and I've seen people stand up for my country as well. What Indians want, as most other countries do, is that when you delve into our culture, keep an open mind, and try to appreciate each experience. And you truly did that, Inga, you really put so much effort into each dish, into learning as much as you could. Thank you for that.
I think everyone would love India if it was much cleaner and the water was safer to drink for foreigners. India is a beautiful country, with a vibrant ancient culture/history, hospitable people and with a large variety of absolutely delicious food. But unfortunately the lack of hygiene in India puts most people off.
I have seen so many foreigners attempting Indian Food right from home cooks to celebrity chefs but I've never seen anyone get it right. Not even Gordon Ramsey. You actually took the efforts of making it the right way and succeeded to a greater level than them. Kudos to you girl ^-^
My mom says that this is Indian mom approved!!!!! You friggen crushed it!!! Two things she would have changed: a) naan is just naan, not "naan bread", and b) roast-fry the spices (cinnamon, leaves, cloves, and cardamom) before the vegetables, even if you're making marinade. In Gujarati, it's called the "vagaar". There is such diverse cuisine between regions in India (North-South, and then between states) and other South Asian countries, and yet there are mesmerizing through lines that seem to exist in some form throughout all of Asia. Indian restaurants in North America are typically dominated by North Indian (Punjabi) cuisine, so I'm looking forward to see you explore South Indian dishes and even some desserts.
@@tanviohol6807 to my understanding, naan literally means bread, so saying naan bread is the same as saying "bread bread" haha; same with chai tea being "tea tea" so it's redundant
@@tanviohol6807 @philo Yes naan is a type of bread just like Latte is a type of coffee and Bao is type of dumpling but do you say Latte coffee, Bao dumpling, Matcha tea, or burger sandwich, et cetera? No. Certain words are proper nouns in themselves, to say Naan bread is like saying Joe person (different in meaning than Joe the person of course but even that would be weird to say if the context did not require it). And saying Chai tea is like saying Tea tea. Chai is the literal translation for tea in Hindi and Urdu. And to my knowledge, there is no separate word for the broader category bread in Hindi so, every bread has it's own assigned name. I am just trying to make the concept more clear to you, I hope I don't come off as rude or aggressive because that is not my intent.
@Queendom no, she is Vietnamese. Also, I don’t think Korean food is anyway similar to Indian food. Actually , Vietnamese use similar spices to Indians more than Koreans.
@@maheephoenix4398 unironically Korean and South Indian cuisine and language match at many areas. Because Southern India had trade routes to Korea, to Japan, to China and they traded often as well.
You did justice to Indian food I've never seen any other foreigner on RUclips doing it so close to perfect like you have Throughly enjoyed the video Kudos ❤️
I am not even Indian, but I could tell she tried really hard to be accurate and appreciative of the Indian cuisine, I felt the respect and the work she put behind the scenes and I am getting happy just by reading people's positive comments! I might try to do the first dish, I never tried Indian food but it looked delicious :)
You made three dishes in a single day hats off to you😭 even an indian can make only one dish cause making indian dishes is really exhausting and back aching we can't even think of making of all this in one day 😭 until it's so so so special occasion , really hats off ❤️😭
@@iceomistar4302 umm!! no it's just in our culture we take care of them like they took care of us exactly like a baby it's sort of a payback but we still believe that this isn't enough still we'll do whatever it takes to make their remaining life better .
@@bhawanakumari7248 I am Chinese so I understand, I just meant that having Grandparents/parents live with you means they can cook all this delicious food for you
As an Indian, I really appreciate that she tried to eat the food with her hand! Next time, if she does something Indian, I want her to go more South Indian-ish. With the less famous foods.
Yeah like dosa or upma or pongal or puttu for breakfast. Meen or Mutton kolumbu, Mutton kola urundai for lunch, Idli with chutney for dinner and finally a filter coffee
Like you guys can’t call India as India for once ? More South Indianish...you people are already creating differences inside what are outsiders gonna do
@@thatgenius8631 India itslf is really different and diverse, many cuisines, ingredients, cultures, methods, traditions so it's gonna be different, we embrace it
@@TencoVoldigoad that's not the point of why she said that actually. North India and South India are very very very very different. Be it cuisine, culture and tradition. We love it and we embrace it. I've never actually eaten the biriyani that Inga made in this video because in the south, it's entirely different. The eating habits and food that we eat here are very different from what people in the North eat
My prayers have been answered lol. The methods of cooking the food and even pronouncing the names of the dishes were spot on Inga! Even though I am Indian, I doubt I'll be able to make pav bhaji, butter chicken or chicken biriyani to save my life hahahah you nailed it
As an Indian this is actually so nice to see cause a lot of people don't know a lot about indian food and it kinda annoying when they call Everything curry so it's nice you used a recipe by an Indian person and u did ur research
Who are those indians sitting in lockdown and your mouth is watering after seeing all these foods . I am that kind of Indian . The food looks amazing Inga loved it 💖✨
When you say i am an Indian, then there is no need to end your sentence with "myself" Ye aisa hoga jaise tum bol rahi ho ki "main indian hu main khud" Its like you are saying CHAI-TEA
She actually pronounced every dish pretty good. Most of the foreigners don't pronounce indian dishes correctly so this was actually a suprise. I'm surprised by her dedication too!
You cooked three most complicated dishes in one day, all by yourself with enormous patience, sincerity, I mean-wwhaat and you did it all so prefectly! This was very impressive ❤️ And with the tea, you could try stronger tea leaves and add 2 tablespoons of it, so the aroma and color is darker and tea would taste better
She really worked for making all the dishes , because as an Indian girl can't have all power to make all the dishes . I really like her and appreciate ❤️❤️ lots of love
She literally chose few of the most technical and time consuming dishes to make. That naan looked superb and also the consistency and colour of butter chicken was great.
Sanjeev Kapoor is too iconic! Just after I was born, I had to go live with my nani for long periods of time because both my parents were working. Over time, I was convinced that Sanjeev Kapoor was my dad because he and the man who showed up to see me once every six months had the same mustache. Imagine my disappointment when I finally went to live with my parents and this dude couldn't cook a damn thing
@Ryan Roshan hahaha no, when I was 2-3 years old, I got confused (because I didn't live with my parents) and thought Sanjeev Kapoor was my dad because he had the same mustache as my father
@@pallavipradhan5989 😂😂 but imagine that the ride lasted well over a year and when you're 2, time feels infinite, so it was basically the most intense ride/the GREATEST disappointment ever. All I can say is, I'm impervious to life's shittiness now 😂
Have never seen a non-indian so accepting about Indian food. And you've got the palette & stomach for it too! May you enjoy more from our bountiful culinary portfolio 🙂
First time seeing someone actually doing their research before making or trying the food of that country.....she has my respect and as an Indian it makes me very happy. Here also we actually follow the recipes by the chefs mentioned here.
you should plug the store where the owner gave that bread to you on the house. People like that should be cherished in this world, especially local business owners during these times
I do feel like you should do either: Irish food for 24 hours or German food for 24 hrs. Listen, i'm part german and scotts-irish so it only makes sense that I'd ask :)
really surprised they did an episode on asian cuisine that's not just the usual chinese/japanese/korean food! Great work on all the research! So much patience and everything looked GREAT!!
Indian food is not an Asian cuisine. It's an Indian cuisine, India is a sub continent on its own, Asia is just a geographical position it lies in. The culture or people are not Asian but solely Indian. We don't associate India with Asia, culturally but just geographically on paper.
@Ryan Roshan I'm an Indian. I'm not an Asian. I live in Asia, or perhaps you can call me an Asian but my ethnicity will always be Indian (from subcontinent).
@Ryan Roshan you probably didn't attend geography and biology class then, Korean, Chinese and Japanese including south east Asians are of eastern mongoloid race unlike Indians. There is no eastern subcontinent. We are not "as much as Asian" like them. Why don't Middle Eastern people refer themselves as Asians or west Asians, because they understand their true identity unlike most Indians probably. Arabs are from Arabian peninsula and Indians from Indian subcontinent, Asian don't particularly have their own sub- continent or eastern peninsula, hence they're referred to using a broader term such as Asians.
@@familyfood7278 Not really, no. Bread in all honesty is essentially a product of (generally) flour, water and yeast. And if people do feel the need to associate the name of the type of bread with the word 'bread' itself, it should not really be a matter of concern or discontent. A loaf can mean different things as well because it basically refers to being oblongly shaped. For example, a loaf of cake. Naan is not the only type of bread to exist. It is but only, a type of Indian bread. So if non-indigenous people say 'Naan bread', it is done to clearly state to another person that Naan is a type of bread. For instance, not many people would know what Challah is. This is why it is referred to as Challah bread. The same goes for Pita bread. And so on.
I cannot begin to explaing how much ur love for indian food made me happy, i am half indian and didnt grow up in a very indian based country (neither canada nor where i live now) but i do feel disconnected from my indian roots and the only thing that kept me content with my indian self is my granny's food, knowing others enjoy it and that its even not that hard to try and make it myself is heartwarming....hope u continue to enjoy our food and even the culture, the video was great and def made me ask my granny if shes up for making some food together and if she could teach me! also u saying "its like spice gallor" made me laugh so hard, yep ur def making indian food alright!
The fact that I’ve been following ATE for a while and thought Indian food won’t come here for a while. Most importantly when people try to recreate Indian food they call everything curry and don’t make the gravy right Inga nailed it! The recipes she used is exactly what we as Indians use to make our food. :))
Ngl you probably are the first non Indian chef who perfected authentic Indian food. Such a delight to watch this video. Thank you for staying authentic instead of replacing core ingredients with alternatives. Loved it. Quick tip: the more you boil your tea on low flame the creamier it gets. -Love from India
OMG! You did so well considering this was the first time you were cooking Indian food, and you even picked 3 really complex dishes in Butter Chicken, Naan, and Biryani. And you followed and understood the recipes so well and so closely! This was so good to watch. Only a few changes you can do was to lessen the amount of cinnamon and sugar in the Butter Chicken. You can always add sugar in the end as per your taste, and I think having just 1 stick of cinnamon is more than enough. For the Naan, you can try slapping them onto the Tawa and press them slightly so that they stick to it. Or, once you are done on one side, use one of those handheld Barbeque/Kabab grills or even mental tongs to hold it over the flame for the other side. Your Biryani was almost perfect, but like you said, it can always do with more friend onions. Also add a layer of friend onions, mint, and coriander leaves just above the chicken. That way some of those flavors will be absorbed by the chicken too. The only other thing is you can also make Raita and maybe Salan too when you make the Biryani next time. Raita especially is so good to have with a Biryani or Pulao.
I’m not Indian but i absolutely love love love how educated Inga is and how much she cares about each type of food she’s awesome. from the first time i saw one of her vids i really liked her and i just love how caring she is and everything ahhhhh
When your Indian food video can make an Indian person's mouth water, that's when you know you did it right. And I promise you there were some drooling mouths out there, including mine. Awesome job Inga.
Being indian its so satisfying to hear her say the right names actually having done research instead of calling everything flatbread and curry like everyone else does.
This video was so engaging I didn't even notice that it was almost half an hour long! I mean that's some quality content right there, I was pretty amazed by your skills throughout the whole process. At times even Indians are unable to pull off cooking such complex dishes with as much ease as you did
I can't tell you the amount of happiness I received while watching you all enthusiastic, fun and truly devoted towards cooking our food during the whole video ♥️🙌🏻💯
The representation of Indians on an international platform is so less and so stereotyped, it felt really good to see someone cook our food and address it without any prejudice. Thank you for giving our food to this platform. 👍👍
This is the first time I saw someone using chopsticks to cook biriyani! Our world is a global village indeed. This gives really good vibes. Wish every human on the planet lives in happiness and harmony. And Kudos to you Inga, you nailed it! ♥
As an Indian I must say u have done a wonderful job....I am super proud of you....thank you so much for making our dishes so perfectly without messing up even a tiny bit....about the naan you have done a great job because I have been trying to make that for so long now but it never comes out perfectly so I think you have done a impressive work for the first time....👏👏👏👏 I know all the indians would agree on this part....thank you so much...I hope to see you make more indian recipes in future.😌😌 Suggestion: please try other Indian recipes from south,east and western parts of india...😊😊
wow is that A LOT of COOKING in a day. Definitely touched on some of the people's favourites. Instead of Pav Bhaji one can also try Dosa also another amazing vegetarian awesomeness. Really nice of you how you give credits to all the chefs you learnt from. And oh man I gotta mention that Butter chicken, you nailed it ma'am!!!
The receipes you followed Inga, were from celerated chefs of India. So, you did your research right. I am happy that somebody tried to be as exact as possible and loved it. I hope you try making more of these.
As an Indian. This brought a huge smile on my face. You gave justice to our food, although I did get alittle stressed because you were making such extensive dishes. My Indian stomach couldn't handle that much in a day and being stressed for you was obvious.
i am very excited and happy to see you cook and follow each and every step without missing . To be frank, i follow the same cooking channels that you have mentioned (i am an Indian staying in USA) but do skip few steps to make it more easy and convenient for me. But girl! you are devoted and i can see you enjoying the process of cooking and enjoying it.
I don’t know anything about indian food aside from its delightful ness, but it’s great to see how inga preserved the authenticity of each dish so well that indian ppl take notice!
Here's the thing...Preparation of Indian food generally takes a lot of time and energy BUT it's all worth it in the end coz Indian food is so damn tasty..I'm not Indian btw..so not being biased here 😌
Actually a lot of Indian dishes are rather simple . She took really hard dishes to make and really did it well ! Better than my mom tbh . But some of the simpler dishes are roti,dal,aloo tarkari, bhindi sabji , etc etc
Not necessarily. In my house we have never cooked butter chicken or biryani at home. It's more of a restaurant dish for us or even if somebody is cooking it, it's saved for special days. The food that you get in Indian household generally are not so oily or spicy and can be made within minutes. Although planning make take a day.
@@cristinewithnoh840 it doesn't have anything related to non veg or veg lmaoo . Simpler chicken curry exists too .. which is wayy easier than butter chicken. There is a lot of variety for both non veg and veg in Indian households . Not to mention cuisines are different from state to state .
I'm not even 2 minutes into the video and I'm already smiling like crazy. Inga knows how to appreciate things so well and I love cooking a lot. Seeing Inga being excited to cook our cuisine is so endearing.
Ohhh!!! As an Indian, This made me so so so happy and have joyful flutters in my heart!! While watching the video I was so curious about what all is Inga gonna cook and honestly girl, you have NOT disappointed!! Everything came out so well and mouthwatering! Specially when she referenced Delhi so many times, as a Delhite, it got my Dilli heart burst with joy! Thanku for being so conscious and respectful with all the dishes, the spices, the culture et al.. Kudos to you and the channel for embracing diversity so beautifully with all of your videos 💜💜💜
Inga puts so much into her challenges, she actually does some research and really wants to master everything. She seems to be super passionate about the food and the cultures and everything and I’m here for it 😍
I am an indian...and i dont think i cooked these dishes so flawlessly on my first try. You did a great job there 👏🏻you also picked some of the most methodical and tume consuming of the dishes! Kudos and more power to you 😁
As an Indian resident, I give you a good 10/10 for being so accurate on yiur first try on these dishes. You guys are chefs, and it's kind of expected that you will know your things around the kitchen but to make all those things in one day without any help deserves a good pat on the back. Great work.
As an Indian, I am really impressed. For some one who is trying to cook Indian dishes for first time, you nailed it. I can see you are really talented chef. Many Indians attempt to do these dishes only after having spent some months, if no years, in the kitchen.
Crazy how you accomplished that biryani in the first trial. I know naan is a tricky thing, like the others said heat plays major role in naan to stick, and yeast helps too. I think your chai can go a bit more on the colour, I think you preferred less masala and chai powder / leaves. But it was awesome to see you cook Indian.
Inga did an amazing job since those dishes require techniques that take years to master. For people who are just getting into Indian food, the reason why there is so much color is to create an appetite visually, the fragrance of spices help salivating which aids in digestion and the reason why you eat with your hand is to completely get immersed into the experience by touching and feeling the textures. By involving all the senses, you assimilate the food better. Indian food is full of variety. The usual butter chicken, naan, biriyani, daal makhani, palak paneer, dal fry are indeed very tasty dishes but they just touch the brim of the cuisine, all these dishes are from the northern part of India. Pav Bhaji is a very famous street food delight from the city of Mumbai. Another great thing is, Indian food is in my experience the best cuisine for vegans and vegetarians. Alright some dishes that Inga and everyone can try is: Vada pav (street food), tawa pulao, Masala Dosa with Sambar, Rice payas, daal makhani, paneer butter masala, uppam and vegetable stew, Rasmalai for the sweet tooth out there and finally to conclude kulfi a type of ice cream. I'm sorry i couldn't add more cuz there are so many! Feel free to comment some dishes you'd like Inga to try. Again sorry for the long comment, thank you very much for reading and I hope you have a lovely day❤️.
This was such an eye-opening experience, and I learnt so much along the way - that naan though!!!! Very excited to explore more, and I know I only barely scratched the surface here, so please do share if there's any of your favorite recipes that you think I should try? - Inga
Loved the video so much Inga 🥺♥️
Also omg do eat the leftover biryani with the leftover butter chicken 😍 Spiced foods will taste even better the next day!
Do Filipino food!
@@iishilpisinhaii Wait, I did this!! It was phenomenal!!!
@@IngaLam Yay!!! 🥳
Inga studied up like a beast for this video . All the references are on point . This was the most someone tried and appreciated . Kuddos to the shopkeeper for guiding authentically .
Inga
Inga
Thanks ppl for correcting me *rectified it
Absolutely! The research deserves all the appreciation! Also the naan method! Have been using it at home for a while now! It's an amazing technique as we can not all have tandoors at home, but we can enjoy some delicious naan❤️
And also her pronunciation of "biriyani" won my heart!
As an Indian u can't believe how satisfied I am with this video. People always mess up Indian food and it pains to watch them but yours truly was great. Thank you soo much Inga. And also really appreciate your research.
It's just really sad today because all the really good resources are just a click away and mostly free. So many Indian people share their cuisine with the world. When I grew up you could only get what was in the library and in cooking magazines.
I wish she try more of the indian food, cuz she tried only northern indian cuisines, which is arguably what comes to mind first when thinking of indian food
@@amankumar-fr7no exactly what my comment says.
I am super satisfied and amazed and I can't express the words I m just soo in shock I still haven't watched the video
exactly what i was going to comment!
I can't believe she made naan, butter chicken and biryani all in the same day! And this was her first time cooking these dishes. Respect ❤️
Pretty sure she didn't do all on same day..she might have.
@@harshakalluri4455 read the title of the video.
@Nithin S you too
I can't believe a food expert managed all that using her knowledge and recipes and the right tools! Like fuck off
@@harshakalluri4455 lol why do ya’ll have to be so pessimistic and disregard anything a person might have done, she’s very knowledgeable in food, she could obviously pull it off and she did.
She’s so respectful and kind and appreciates Indian culture. It’s so refreshing to see!
She's Asian so of course she likes Indian food.
im indian and i was watching this with my mom and she was like "shes not indian but can cook much better than you"
Lol
That Indian mom shade!
Ouchie
That's how you know you are Indian. Getting compared to otherw
@@deepakmenon7733 You didn't need to call me out like that
Loved watching you cook. Cheers.
omg its actually you!. Sir I have a lot of respect for you
Wow u got a shoutout from THE Kunal kapur.. He is one of the best chefs of India.. ❤️❤️
One the best chef in india 🇮🇳
She mentioned your recipe ❤️
@@XYZ-eq8uw ahem ahem... Ranveer Brar ne aapko bataya nhi ?
"Its expensive so im gonna try to get every strand in here".
You can proudly call yourself an Indian now.
Nah
She's also an asian
We're all like that lmao
@@snow_flake655 lol tru
22:33 was looking for it ever since I read the comment
@@rahmah3322 Glad you found it. I will be providing the time stamps in the future just in case.
@Aditya Srivastava no I'm pretty sure she's chinese
The reason naan didnt stick to the tawa was because it still had oiliness from the butter that was used for pav. Tawa needs to be completely oil fre for the naans to stick, as i faced the same thing when i tried this method for the first time.
actually the main factor is that you have to smash the naan into the tawa, how they do it in tandoor, using the crumpled cloth. The oil could be the reason but I think she washed the dishes. Respect!
Spray salt water onto a dry un-oiled tawa, breads, kulchas and naans will stick like no one's business, and release perfectly when the bottom gets nice crispy brown
Useful info👍💯
its a non stick pan becuz it's newly brought one i guess
@@inshaalhareem2906its a tawa tawa are not nonstick usually
"It's expensive so i want to get every little strand of saffron in here" - every INDIAN MOM😂
@@customish also that😂
Not even indian but even i know that
Harry
no one:
me staring at the harry pfp for atleast 5 minutes:
@@lwt3138 i mean i get you😌
One minute silence for Inga. She prepared Butter chicken, naan and chicken biryani IN ONE DAY.
Ikr
Yup😅
That's a whole week workout right there!! And if anyone doesn't think that is the case, challenge you do the same!!😂
It's really not that hard, I made samosas Biryani and chat on the same day. It's all on the prep that takes time.
😂
Inga, rolling the dough for naan: pretending i'm making scallion pancakes
me, rolling the dough for scallion pancakes: pretending i'm making rotis
I RELATE TO THIS SO MUCH! xDDD
😂😂 how ironic
Really true
The way she ended her meal with masala chai just brought tears to my eyes. Perfect. Just perfect.
Can we take a moment to appreciate her patience? I am Indian and I never waited 7 attempts to get perfect naan. Much love girl. :)
As an Indian I have never even attempted, always better to order takeout
@@yashirai7662 why waste trying to get it right when the next door restaurant is selling them so much better lol
@@vaishnavisingh9244 exactly!!!!
Im not indian, but as a non white person I love how she isnt weird about eating with her hands. Love to see a queen respecting a culture
I mean we can eat with our hands it's just some foods need some form of utensil to eat
Btw where are you from?!
She looks asian...asians eat with hands too
@@rishabchouhan5329 yh, but asian americans are still sometimes weird about it
@@rishabchouhan5329 People from India are Asian smooth brain.
"The saffron is expensive so let me add every strand!" You can't get more Indian than that !!!
Fr
I thought India was poor
@@solar1554 | we all ain’t poor mate 😂 most of us are normal middle class people. obviously there are poor people, poverty exists in every country. and ofc, there are celebrities & rich people. like every country. our middle class is different than the american middle class but yeah. we’re not all poor
@@solar1554 yes,we literally got a popular homeless guy named Mukesh ambani here.
@@solar1554 we are not poor and if you compare India with a developed country then you might think India is poor! And there are poor people here but majority of Indian family are decent middle class families!
This is the kind of detail I expect from a food review show. A lot of food channels have their cooking videos showing and trying Indian food, but the best thing they can say about the food is that "it has spices" or they can "taste the spice". Which kinda feels like an easy way out, especially if the channel has millions of subscribers. "Spice" is a combination of multiple spices and flavours and watching you eat and telling them apart individually shows that you know your stuff and are not just doing it for the "views". Made the experience seem very authentic. Loved the video.:)
"Oh my back." I think we can all relate.
It's sore from carrying BuzzFeed on her back lately
My back after a day of online classes
I just want to say:
1. It is evident a lot of research went into making all the dishes.
2. All recipes were sourced from various chefs who make pretty authentic stuff!
3. A lot of care and effort went into making each of the dishes. I'd have to say, each dish turned out at least amazing enough for any Indian mom to be proud of the it!
hats off!
My family : **makes pav bhaji as lunch and eats it the whole day**
Lol same
relatable
And next day too😂😂😂
Lol same
Omg this is so relatable 😂😂
inga: * puts a whole bunch of butter for like 2 pavs*
me: *cries in 2 pav packets with chotta amul butter packet*
And i thought i was the only one to notice that 😂
😂😂
You made me laugh so hard 😂😂
I'm always unsure about how people from other countries view Indian culture. I've read posts with heartbreaking criticism of my country, and I've seen people stand up for my country as well. What Indians want, as most other countries do, is that when you delve into our culture, keep an open mind, and try to appreciate each experience. And you truly did that, Inga, you really put so much effort into each dish, into learning as much as you could.
Thank you for that.
This just perfectly summarised what I usually think as an indian
Indians also have a problem of having a fragile sense of humor and they cant take criticism. All they want is flowery impressions
@@yon9654 true
@@yon9654 i know I've seen few jerks like spandan too
I think everyone would love India if it was much cleaner and the water was safer to drink for foreigners.
India is a beautiful country, with a vibrant ancient culture/history, hospitable people and with a large variety of absolutely delicious food.
But unfortunately the lack of hygiene in India puts most people off.
she said she's gonna FINISH her food AND clean up...
moms around the world: 😌😌😌😌
Yaass
My mom was like
Essa sekho
@Dhruvi Mohite Aur agar nani ya dadi hai to wo to thus thus kar ke khilianga
@Dhruvi Mohite Sachme wo bahot achai hai 😂
😄❤️
the fact that I'm an Indian makes me so happy that Inga is making Indian food.
I love how u said sometimes
@@samyukthas thank you very much
I have seen so many foreigners attempting Indian Food right from home cooks to celebrity chefs but I've never seen anyone get it right. Not even Gordon Ramsey.
You actually took the efforts of making it the right way and succeeded to a greater level than them.
Kudos to you girl ^-^
My mom says that this is Indian mom approved!!!!! You friggen crushed it!!! Two things she would have changed: a) naan is just naan, not "naan bread", and b) roast-fry the spices (cinnamon, leaves, cloves, and cardamom) before the vegetables, even if you're making marinade. In Gujarati, it's called the "vagaar".
There is such diverse cuisine between regions in India (North-South, and then between states) and other South Asian countries, and yet there are mesmerizing through lines that seem to exist in some form throughout all of Asia. Indian restaurants in North America are typically dominated by North Indian (Punjabi) cuisine, so I'm looking forward to see you explore South Indian dishes and even some desserts.
We say it 'baghaar' although I quite feel related as I live in town on gujrat MP border.
A Naan is A BREAD tho
@@tanviohol6807 to my understanding, naan literally means bread, so saying naan bread is the same as saying "bread bread" haha; same with chai tea being "tea tea" so it's redundant
a naan is a bread though, if you go to a indian restaurant or hotel, naan would be in breads category.
@@tanviohol6807 @philo Yes naan is a type of bread just like Latte is a type of coffee and Bao is type of dumpling but do you say Latte coffee, Bao dumpling, Matcha tea, or burger sandwich, et cetera? No. Certain words are proper nouns in themselves, to say Naan bread is like saying Joe person (different in meaning than Joe the person of course but even that would be weird to say if the context did not require it). And saying Chai tea is like saying Tea tea. Chai is the literal translation for tea in Hindi and Urdu. And to my knowledge, there is no separate word for the broader category bread in Hindi so, every bread has it's own assigned name.
I am just trying to make the concept more clear to you, I hope I don't come off as rude or aggressive because that is not my intent.
I love how she actually followed every step and not like other western chiefs who put 2 or 3 spices and say that's enough....
@Queendom no, she is Vietnamese. Also, I don’t think Korean food is anyway similar to Indian food. Actually , Vietnamese use similar spices to Indians more than Koreans.
@@maheephoenix4398 unironically Korean and South Indian cuisine and language match at many areas. Because Southern India had trade routes to Korea, to Japan, to China and they traded often as well.
you can say jamie oliver its ok
bruh? she doesn't look western at all, right?
@@maheephoenix4398 Inga's Taiwanese, not Vietnamese
The only one who actually understood the assignment 😃
Bro, she asian. Of course, she did!
@@insightinsight7818 that doesn’t have anything to do with it
Please r/woooosh me
@@insightinsight7818 being asian doesn't help
Seeing a foreigner use MDH just brought a tear to my eye.
You can See how she is genuinely interested in Indian Cuisine and Trying the perfect Every dish she is making Not cooking Indian food just for views
💯💯
But she is only making north indian foods
@@Dinesh-wb1vm North Indian food is quite famous in the west and is easier to make.
@@moonlightgamerzzz easier to make?
Free Knight Gaming bc that is more popular and why should we separate north and south it’s Indian that’s it
You did justice to Indian food
I've never seen any other foreigner on RUclips doing it so close to perfect like you have
Throughly enjoyed the video
Kudos ❤️
IKR! She actually did soooo good....not those who just do Indian food videos for views only.
@@just_as_is Exactly!!
Except for the fact that even she called naan as naan bread 😓
But i thnk most indians r used to that by now 😅
@@lakshyabajaj9058 💯
I am not even Indian, but I could tell she tried really hard to be accurate and appreciative of the Indian cuisine, I felt the respect and the work she put behind the scenes and I am getting happy just by reading people's positive comments!
I might try to do the first dish, I never tried Indian food but it looked delicious :)
It is quite delicious
Yuppp it’s a feel good kind of video which show effort failure and success, and kind of genuine feeling to it ..
You made three dishes in a single day hats off to you😭 even an indian can make only one dish cause making indian dishes is really exhausting and back aching we can't even think of making of all this in one day 😭 until it's so so so special occasion , really hats off ❤️😭
That's why you have your parents or grandparents live with you
@@iceomistar4302 umm!! no it's just in our culture we take care of them like they took care of us exactly like a baby it's sort of a payback but we still believe that this isn't enough still we'll do whatever it takes to make their remaining life better .
@@bhawanakumari7248 I am Chinese so I understand, I just meant that having Grandparents/parents live with you means they can cook all this delicious food for you
@@iceomistar4302 sorry ...but i thought u were an ignorant westerner trying to make fun of asians...😅
@@iceomistar4302 it always better than having appointment dinner with your parents
As an Indian, I really appreciate that she tried to eat the food with her hand! Next time, if she does something Indian, I want her to go more South Indian-ish. With the less famous foods.
Yeah like dosa or upma or pongal or puttu for breakfast. Meen or Mutton kolumbu, Mutton kola urundai for lunch, Idli with chutney for dinner and finally a filter coffee
@@bharathisockalingam5464 bro, u work at a hotel or something? 😂
Like you guys can’t call India as India for once ? More South Indianish...you people are already creating differences inside what are outsiders gonna do
@@thatgenius8631 India itslf is really different and diverse, many cuisines, ingredients, cultures, methods, traditions so it's gonna be different, we embrace it
@@TencoVoldigoad that's not the point of why she said that actually. North India and South India are very very very very different. Be it cuisine, culture and tradition. We love it and we embrace it. I've never actually eaten the biriyani that Inga made in this video because in the south, it's entirely different. The eating habits and food that we eat here are very different from what people in the North eat
My prayers have been answered lol. The methods of cooking the food and even pronouncing the names of the dishes were spot on Inga! Even though I am Indian, I doubt I'll be able to make pav bhaji, butter chicken or chicken biriyani to save my life hahahah you nailed it
same, i just order food from the local dhaba
Right ? We're too lazy and we need patience hahah@@vaishnavisingh9244
As an Indian this is actually so nice to see cause a lot of people don't know a lot about indian food and it kinda annoying when they call Everything curry so it's nice you used a recipe by an Indian person and u did ur research
this was so good particularly because you actually used recipes by Indian chefs even though it meant extra steps. great job! your hard work shows. :)
Who are those indians sitting in lockdown and your mouth is watering after seeing all these foods . I am that kind of Indian .
The food looks amazing Inga loved it 💖✨
i’m pakistani but meeee
When she called it chai and not chai tea, I almost teared up. 🥺❤
Tea is chai in Hindi? Indian is my favorite food even though I am from Southeast Asia. The best vegetarian in world.
But she did say naan bread...isn't that redundant?
@@damnhandles yeh nan is a type of flatbread so she basically said "bread bread". But hey it looked tasty
Chai is not an Indian term 🥲
@@Jeyserhatesyou yes it's a Hindi word and were did hindi orginate india
I'm an Indian too, and this video is sooo wholesome. She made every dish sooo professionally Ahh totally in love.
When you say i am an Indian, then there is no need to end your sentence with "myself"
Ye aisa hoga jaise tum bol rahi ho ki "main indian hu main khud"
Its like you are saying CHAI-TEA
She actually pronounced every dish pretty good. Most of the foreigners don't pronounce indian dishes correctly so this was actually a suprise. I'm surprised by her dedication too!
Inga forgetting to plug in her blender is so relatable.
Someone: correctly makes Indian food
Le us Indians: Crying in happiness and pride 😭🤧
Are you an Indian do you know tamil
Except the chai tho
like "we did it bois " four our homeland we did it
@@sar2255 IIII DOOOOOOO. IM TAMIL😭😭🤗🤗🤗
@@yummuku620 nanum than
You cooked three most complicated dishes in one day, all by yourself with enormous patience, sincerity, I mean-wwhaat and you did it all so prefectly! This was very impressive ❤️ And with the tea, you could try stronger tea leaves and add 2 tablespoons of it, so the aroma and color is darker and tea would taste better
She earned my Respect!!! Right....
All complicated dishes in one day.
And you know she doesn't have a dishwasher in that tiny NY apartment
Whatsa complicated about these recipes....Come on idiots😂😂😂 Its just a meal...😂😂😂
@@_Lawless_one It's definitely complicated, if you're trying it for the first time.
@@_Lawless_one have you ever tried cooking? I have a scar when some oil fell on me
She really worked for making all the dishes , because as an Indian girl can't have all power to make all the dishes . I really like her and appreciate ❤️❤️ lots of love
Can you imagine the frustration of being Inga, Andrew, Rie and Alvins' neighbor? I'd be banging down the door asking for samples of food!
Also Alix and Alexis
andrew said he actually gives samples to his neighbors, so i don't think they're disappointed.
@@rayyanzubair7109 they aren’t part of A.T.E
@@rayyanzubair7109 they are from fast not from a.t.e
I am from India and this made my day...... I loved how excited Inga was to try those recipes and appreciated them.
This 24-hour global food challenge is so wholesome, I'm always looking forward to learning more about different food experiences! Thank you 🥺
She literally chose few of the most technical and time consuming dishes to make. That naan looked superb and also the consistency and colour of butter chicken was great.
Sanjeev Kapoor is too iconic! Just after I was born, I had to go live with my nani for long periods of time because both my parents were working. Over time, I was convinced that Sanjeev Kapoor was my dad because he and the man who showed up to see me once every six months had the same mustache. Imagine my disappointment when I finally went to live with my parents and this dude couldn't cook a damn thing
@Ryan Roshan hahaha no, when I was 2-3 years old, I got confused (because I didn't live with my parents) and thought Sanjeev Kapoor was my dad because he had the same mustache as my father
@Ryan Roshan yeah loool :p
@Ryan Roshan hehehehe
Living for this comment. It was a wild ride 😂😂😂
@@pallavipradhan5989 😂😂 but imagine that the ride lasted well over a year and when you're 2, time feels infinite, so it was basically the most intense ride/the GREATEST disappointment ever. All I can say is, I'm impervious to life's shittiness now 😂
You have actually prepared some of the toughest Indian dishes and all of them look delicious. Kudos to the amount of effort you have put in.
You are definately an idiot who thinks making a la carte item is a rockct science😂😂...Im an all-rounder btw😂😂😂
This is the first time I've seen anyone follow the EXACT recipe.. so proud of u.❤️
Have never seen a non-indian so accepting about Indian food. And you've got the palette & stomach for it too! May you enjoy more from our bountiful culinary portfolio 🙂
Im not indian but my mom does indian food and i am obsessed with it, huge respect for India 🇮🇳 💖
First time seeing someone actually doing their research before making or trying the food of that country.....she has my respect and as an Indian it makes me very happy. Here also we actually follow the recipes by the chefs mentioned here.
omg name twinnie
@@id-2577 hehe
you should plug the store where the owner gave that bread to you on the house. People like that should be cherished in this world, especially local business owners during these times
She did - it was captioned on the screen
@@masstwitter4748 awesome
I do feel like you should do either: Irish food for 24 hours or German food for 24 hrs. Listen, i'm part german and scotts-irish so it only makes sense that I'd ask :)
really surprised they did an episode on asian cuisine that's not just the usual chinese/japanese/korean food! Great work on all the research! So much patience and everything looked GREAT!!
Indian food is not an Asian cuisine. It's an Indian cuisine, India is a sub continent on its own, Asia is just a geographical position it lies in. The culture or people are not Asian but solely Indian.
We don't associate India with Asia, culturally but just geographically on paper.
@Ryan Roshan I'm an Indian. I'm not an Asian. I live in Asia, or perhaps you can call me an Asian but my ethnicity will always be Indian (from subcontinent).
@Ryan Roshan you probably didn't attend geography and biology class then, Korean, Chinese and Japanese including south east Asians are of eastern mongoloid race unlike Indians. There is no eastern subcontinent. We are not "as much as Asian" like them. Why don't Middle Eastern people refer themselves as Asians or west Asians, because they understand their true identity unlike most Indians probably. Arabs are from Arabian peninsula and Indians from Indian subcontinent, Asian don't particularly have their own sub- continent or eastern peninsula, hence they're referred to using a broader term such as Asians.
@@rejuvenatingsoul3498 I know Many middle eastern people say they’re Asian
@@rejuvenatingsoul3498 lol you’re so close. So so close to the answer 😂
She won my heart when she said "Naan" and not "naan bread" sometimes in the video.
Naan is not literally the exact definition of bread, so even if people say Naan Bread, we should not really squint and judge.
@@cygne991 but it's the same as if someone said "loaf bread"
@@familyfood7278 Not really, no. Bread in all honesty is essentially a product of (generally) flour, water and yeast. And if people do feel the need to associate the name of the type of bread with the word 'bread' itself, it should not really be a matter of concern or discontent.
A loaf can mean different things as well because it basically refers to being oblongly shaped. For example, a loaf of cake.
Naan is not the only type of bread to exist. It is but only, a type of Indian bread. So if non-indigenous people say 'Naan bread', it is done to clearly state to another person that Naan is a type of bread.
For instance, not many people would know what Challah is. This is why it is referred to as Challah bread. The same goes for Pita bread. And so on.
In China, my mom calls it nang or nan(饢）
Next, she will be saying "chai tea"
the way my mom secretly throws in lauki, peas and every vegetable possible in pav bhaaji just to get veggies inside my body
dont forget beetroot, for which my mom would say 'I am putting it for the color', yeah right lol
My mother even threw in moong once😂
@@chandrakala978 welp, beetroot at least tastes good imo
@@aritra2116 no way! It's the one vegetable I loathe because of the metallic taste it leaves in my mouth! For context: I love bitter gourd!
@@Rucha599 oh my God this is another level. Salute to your mom!
I cannot begin to explaing how much ur love for indian food made me happy, i am half indian and didnt grow up in a very indian based country (neither canada nor where i live now) but i do feel disconnected from my indian roots and the only thing that kept me content with my indian self is my granny's food, knowing others enjoy it and that its even not that hard to try and make it myself is heartwarming....hope u continue to enjoy our food and even the culture, the video was great and def made me ask my granny if shes up for making some food together and if she could teach me! also u saying "its like spice gallor" made me laugh so hard, yep ur def making indian food alright!
The fact that I’ve been following ATE for a while and thought Indian food won’t come here for a while. Most importantly when people try to recreate Indian food they call everything curry and don’t make the gravy right Inga nailed it! The recipes she used is exactly what we as Indians use to make our food. :))
lol I search up Sanjeev everytime I crave something good and complex (just to order shahi paneer from the restaurant all the same)
My girl bought a tawa just to toast some pavs lmao
Love you Inga ❤️❤️
Ngl you probably are the first non Indian chef who perfected authentic Indian food. Such a delight to watch this video. Thank you for staying authentic instead of replacing core ingredients with alternatives. Loved it.
Quick tip: the more you boil your tea on low flame the creamier it gets.
-Love from India
OMG! You did so well considering this was the first time you were cooking Indian food, and you even picked 3 really complex dishes in Butter Chicken, Naan, and Biryani. And you followed and understood the recipes so well and so closely! This was so good to watch.
Only a few changes you can do was to lessen the amount of cinnamon and sugar in the Butter Chicken. You can always add sugar in the end as per your taste, and I think having just 1 stick of cinnamon is more than enough. For the Naan, you can try slapping them onto the Tawa and press them slightly so that they stick to it. Or, once you are done on one side, use one of those handheld Barbeque/Kabab grills or even mental tongs to hold it over the flame for the other side. Your Biryani was almost perfect, but like you said, it can always do with more friend onions. Also add a layer of friend onions, mint, and coriander leaves just above the chicken. That way some of those flavors will be absorbed by the chicken too. The only other thing is you can also make Raita and maybe Salan too when you make the Biryani next time. Raita especially is so good to have with a Biryani or Pulao.
I’m not Indian but i absolutely love love love how educated Inga is and how much she cares about each type of food she’s awesome. from the first time i saw one of her vids i really liked her and i just love how caring she is and everything ahhhhh
23:49 After hearing her say chicken biryani, I shall now allow myself to simp over her.
Ohmygod lol :)
I've been simping for her for years
HAHAHAHAHAAH
As an indian,when I heard her saying I could just put this in everything( referring to the masala) my heart swelled with pride
I'll just sprinkle some pav bhaji masala over it
@@Nokia-yq9cp lol
She is so beautiful
When your Indian food video can make an Indian person's mouth water, that's when you know you did it right. And I promise you there were some drooling mouths out there, including mine. Awesome job Inga.
Being indian its so satisfying to hear her say the right names actually having done research instead of calling everything flatbread and curry like everyone else does.
This video was so engaging I didn't even notice that it was almost half an hour long! I mean that's some quality content right there, I was pretty amazed by your skills throughout the whole process. At times even Indians are unable to pull off cooking such complex dishes with as much ease as you did
I can't tell you the amount of happiness I received while watching you all enthusiastic, fun and truly devoted towards cooking our food during the whole video ♥️🙌🏻💯
Butter Chicken: Garnish with cream and coriander
Biryani: Throw on the plate and uh...*mint leaf*
The representation of Indians on an international platform is so less and so stereotyped, it felt really good to see someone cook our food and address it without any prejudice. Thank you for giving our food to this platform. 👍👍
This is the first time I saw someone using chopsticks to cook biriyani! Our world is a global village indeed. This gives really good vibes. Wish every human on the planet lives in happiness and harmony. And Kudos to you Inga, you nailed it! ♥
Beautiful comment ❤️
As an Indian I must say u have done a wonderful job....I am super proud of you....thank you so much for making our dishes so perfectly without messing up even a tiny bit....about the naan you have done a great job because I have been trying to make that for so long now but it never comes out perfectly so I think you have done a impressive work for the first time....👏👏👏👏
I know all the indians would agree on this part....thank you so much...I hope to see you make more indian recipes in future.😌😌
Suggestion: please try other Indian recipes from south,east and western parts of india...😊😊
Idk how much practice she's had but her tonal notes for the word "Biriyani" is almost perfect
I can't imagine cooking so many 'special day' dishes in one day. Kudos to Inga!
As an Indian I grew up watching sanjeev kapoor show called khana khazana with my mum😅.. brings back memories
U just unlocked a memory I never knew I had 😭
this show airs here in Fiji every Sunday 😂
@@sayknee5812 wait..like..fiji japan???
@@gingin_tangerines6906 there's a Water bottle brand called Fiji and that's how I know of the country
@@gingin_tangerines6906 ah ok srryy
wow is that A LOT of COOKING in a day. Definitely touched on some of the people's favourites. Instead of Pav Bhaji one can also try Dosa also another amazing vegetarian awesomeness. Really nice of you how you give credits to all the chefs you learnt from. And oh man I gotta mention that Butter chicken, you nailed it ma'am!!!
The receipes you followed Inga, were from celerated chefs of India. So, you did your research right. I am happy that somebody tried to be as exact as possible and loved it. I hope you try making more of these.
Finally someone's out here making Indian food the way it should be and not going all ohh it's too spicy.
Yaa i fint that annoying when they say its too much spice. .let me tell them that its the proper amount of flavours that a human must taste
I think she is chinese so that probably helped. lol
I feel attacked 😂😂
Any restaurant: how hot do you want it on a scale of 1 - 10
Me: -1😭😭😩
this is gold
She is Asian and most Asians and Brown ppl of all types have common ideologies!!
As an Indian. This brought a huge smile on my face. You gave justice to our food, although I did get alittle stressed because you were making such extensive dishes. My Indian stomach couldn't handle that much in a day and being stressed for you was obvious.
@Name kyu chup? kuch galat to boli nahi woh!
@Name tu pagal hai kya? sataki hui hai?
i am very excited and happy to see you cook and follow each and every step without missing . To be frank, i follow the same cooking channels that you have mentioned (i am an Indian staying in USA) but do skip few steps to make it more easy and convenient for me. But girl! you are devoted and i can see you enjoying the process of cooking and enjoying it.
Inga : “Thank You Kind Sir.”
me : ahh i see you are the woman of culture.
I don’t know anything about indian food aside from its delightful ness, but it’s great to see how inga preserved the authenticity of each dish so well that indian ppl take notice!
Here's the thing...Preparation of Indian food generally takes a lot of time and energy BUT it's all worth it in the end coz Indian food is so damn tasty..I'm not Indian btw..so not being biased here 😌
Actually a lot of Indian dishes are rather simple . She took really hard dishes to make and really did it well ! Better than my mom tbh . But some of the simpler dishes are roti,dal,aloo tarkari, bhindi sabji , etc etc
@@nobitanobi3475 we eat more non veg in our house so it differs to house to house it depends on your mom's mood lol
@@cristinewithnoh840Totally off topic, do you watch simply nailogical too?
Not necessarily. In my house we have never cooked butter chicken or biryani at home. It's more of a restaurant dish for us or even if somebody is cooking it, it's saved for special days. The food that you get in Indian household generally are not so oily or spicy and can be made within minutes. Although planning make take a day.
@@cristinewithnoh840 it doesn't have anything related to non veg or veg lmaoo . Simpler chicken curry exists too .. which is wayy easier than butter chicken. There is a lot of variety for both non veg and veg in Indian households . Not to mention cuisines are different from state to state .
"It's expensive so I want every strand in here"
Yep cooking indian food for 24 does changes your nationality
As said by wise mothers
I'm not even 2 minutes into the video and I'm already smiling like crazy. Inga knows how to appreciate things so well and I love cooking a lot. Seeing Inga being excited to cook our cuisine is so endearing.
Ohhh!!! As an Indian, This made me so so so happy and have joyful flutters in my heart!! While watching the video I was so curious about what all is Inga gonna cook and honestly girl, you have NOT disappointed!! Everything came out so well and mouthwatering! Specially when she referenced Delhi so many times, as a Delhite, it got my Dilli heart burst with joy! Thanku for being so conscious and respectful with all the dishes, the spices, the culture et al.. Kudos to you and the channel for embracing diversity so beautifully with all of your videos 💜💜💜
Inga puts so much into her challenges, she actually does some research and really wants to master everything. She seems to be super passionate about the food and the cultures and everything and I’m here for it 😍
I am an indian...and i dont think i cooked these dishes so flawlessly on my first try. You did a great job there 👏🏻you also picked some of the most methodical and tume consuming of the dishes! Kudos and more power to you 😁
Title : I Only Made Indian Food For 24 Hours
Reality : Experiencing heaven for 24 Hours
As an Indian resident, I give you a good 10/10 for being so accurate on yiur first try on these dishes. You guys are chefs, and it's kind of expected that you will know your things around the kitchen but to make all those things in one day without any help deserves a good pat on the back. Great work.
watching this at midnight is the worst decision I ever made.
now looks for a 24/7 nearby indian restaurants. thanks Inga for these recipes!
Same 😂😂😂
As an Indian, I am really impressed. For some one who is trying to cook Indian dishes for first time, you nailed it. I can see you are really talented chef. Many Indians attempt to do these dishes only after having spent some months, if no years, in the kitchen.
Crazy how you accomplished that biryani in the first trial. I know naan is a tricky thing, like the others said heat plays major role in naan to stick, and yeast helps too. I think your chai can go a bit more on the colour, I think you preferred less masala and chai powder / leaves. But it was awesome to see you cook Indian.
The way you didn't gave up trying to make a perfect naan , literally hands down to you . ❤️
Same
Inga did an amazing job since those dishes require techniques that take years to master. For people who are just getting into Indian food, the reason why there is so much color is to create an appetite visually, the fragrance of spices help salivating which aids in digestion and the reason why you eat with your hand is to completely get immersed into the experience by touching and feeling the textures. By involving all the senses, you assimilate the food better. Indian food is full of variety. The usual butter chicken, naan, biriyani, daal makhani, palak paneer, dal fry are indeed very tasty dishes but they just touch the brim of the cuisine, all these dishes are from the northern part of India. Pav Bhaji is a very famous street food delight from the city of Mumbai. Another great thing is, Indian food is in my experience the best cuisine for vegans and vegetarians. Alright some dishes that Inga and everyone can try is: Vada pav (street food), tawa pulao, Masala Dosa with Sambar, Rice payas, daal makhani, paneer butter masala, uppam and vegetable stew, Rasmalai for the sweet tooth out there and finally to conclude kulfi a type of ice cream. I'm sorry i couldn't add more cuz there are so many! Feel free to comment some dishes you'd like Inga to try. Again sorry for the long comment, thank you very much for reading and I hope you have a lovely day❤️.
Thank youu for not screwing up on this🥰Lots of Love from India❤️🙏🏻🇮🇳