Saffron Rice: How To Cook Rice Perfectly

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2024

Комментарии • 108

  • @SunitaKevlogs
    @SunitaKevlogs Год назад +18

    3 likes first comment. The perfectly cooked rice and full of flavour. We cook lot of rice but I must say your recipe is better than many recipes that our people have been using. I am in love with your recipe and I am going to try making like this next time. Wish you all the best.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      Thanks so much for your comment. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts on the recipe when you try it. All the best to you as well!

    • @SunitaKevlogs
      @SunitaKevlogs Год назад

      @@eatahfood sure I will be back 🤩

    • @barbarawilliams3657
      @barbarawilliams3657 Год назад

      Like you cooking

    • @raksha1940
      @raksha1940 Месяц назад

      Love the way you cook! All your recipes are looking so good! I will be trying them very soon. Thank you! God bless you 🙏 Always ❤😊

  • @browneyeskr64
    @browneyeskr64 Год назад +1

    Really enjoyed your video and I appreciate the tip about putting the rice before the water

  • @pat8497
    @pat8497 Год назад +3

    I love your detailed tips.....now I know how to cook rice in a pot instead of using a rice cooker. Many many thanks.

  • @TheKraftyDiva
    @TheKraftyDiva Год назад +4

    This looks so good. Would you mind sharing the exact amounts used for the ingredients (e.g. onion, garlic, celery, turmeric, etc).?

  • @richardsteinbergmakingknives
    @richardsteinbergmakingknives Год назад

    Great video, Thanks!

  • @jsandrad
    @jsandrad Год назад +1

    Looks perfect. I usually toast up my rice for cook ups but would just add enough water to cover. Glad to learn about the 1:1 ratio. Especially glad for this saffron rice recipe though. Best I’ve seen so far.

  • @lenablackburn2354
    @lenablackburn2354 Год назад

    Very nice and simple straight d forward. Thanks for sharing

  • @angiesowell9532
    @angiesowell9532 Год назад +1

    Looks wonderful, going to give this a try. Thank you!

  • @ilaedwards1324
    @ilaedwards1324 Год назад +2

    Excellent tutorial 👌

  • @lornadouglas8466
    @lornadouglas8466 Год назад

    This was a great help to see how to have grainy cooked rice thank you

  • @Crina-LudmilaCristeaAuthor
    @Crina-LudmilaCristeaAuthor Год назад +6

    This looks delicious! One thing, however, saffron and turmeric are not the same thing.

    • @Curtis-k1p
      @Curtis-k1p 28 дней назад +1

      Turmeric was called lndian saffron, Asian saffron, golden saffron etc by europeans for centuries and was and is still used as a cheaper alternative to saffron for coloring foods and dyeing fabrics. It is also sometimes called Caribbean saffron

  • @chedvah623
    @chedvah623 Год назад +1

    Love the detailed explanations, love the technique, love the video!!!🤗

  • @sweetangelplus
    @sweetangelplus Год назад +6

    This is the first time I have heard this. The rule of thumb is usually rice:water is 1:2. I never heard 1:1 only for jasmine rice that requires less water. But it came out well. I knew about toasting the rice, but I don't have time for that sometimes. Great recipe, everyone needs to know the fundamentals.

    • @daniella8400
      @daniella8400 Год назад +1

      Basmati rice requires less water as well and in my opinion is the best rice!

  • @gisellelovemakeupfrancislo1126
    @gisellelovemakeupfrancislo1126 8 месяцев назад

    Hi hun blessing to you love where did you buy the pot and cover ?

  • @djgarybmixesit
    @djgarybmixesit Год назад +4

    Some cucumber chow with that and some pigtail and you good, good one dey Dawi

  • @TB7530
    @TB7530 9 месяцев назад

    👉🏾Great video and excellent techniques. TX for the post 👈🏾

  • @cheryl239
    @cheryl239 Год назад +5

    Soaking ricein water for a while,together with this wash,really takes out the starch. The result is a grainy nice cooked rice.

  • @DawnieB868
    @DawnieB868 Год назад

    Loved it. I learned something new and will definitely try this method. Thanks Badawi!

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад

      Most Welcome Dawn! Thanks for watching

  • @angelstarr5509
    @angelstarr5509 Год назад +1

    This looks simply delicious, I like my rice grainy but also a bit soft with a little bite to it. I hate soggy rice. Will definitely give it a try.

  • @masalamouth
    @masalamouth Год назад +5

    Hi Baldawi. Thanks for this amazing rice recipe. I wanted to point out that saffron and turmeric are two different spices. So which one did you use?
    While they might be similar in some ways (such as their colors and bold flavors), they come from different plants. Turmeric is a root, while saffron comes from a flower. Accordingly, saffron has a lighter and more floral flavor than turmeric, which is much more bitter and earthy.
    Fun fact... Saffron is the most expensive spice in the world.

    • @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414
      @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414 Год назад +1

      Turmeric. In some parts, turmeric is called East Indian saffron coz it's an Asian spice that mimics the real saffron. In T&T, we usually just refer to turmeric as saffron. Most of us are unaware of the true saffron and many wd even be confused by the word turmeric, lol.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +4

      Hi Mary, yep! Typically when we say "saffron" in Trinidad & Tobago we're referring to turmeric and not the very expensive saffron threads. I think I said in the video "what we call saffron" just to make the distinction. We not at the stage yet where we making dishes with saffron threads LOL 😂

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Год назад

      I once heard it referred to as "Caribbean saffron" on an episode of The Steve Harvey Show sitcom

  • @camecex
    @camecex Год назад

    I am definitely going to use this method. Looks great as usual.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      Thank you! Lemme know how it turns out

  • @bazodiezandolie
    @bazodiezandolie Год назад +5

    The bun-bun does be the best part!

    • @User-z1g3z
      @User-z1g3z Год назад

      Or burn- burn is more like what it's called. The rice needs to steam a bit more on low. That would allow the grains to fully expand and become more flavorful. Otherwise good natura recipe.

  • @denisebruce7461
    @denisebruce7461 Год назад

    I like my saffron rice colorful, but I like the way you cooked your saffron rice so I will follow your method when ever I am cooking a pelau it a good way to cook rice

  • @in.kar.nation5250
    @in.kar.nation5250 Год назад

    This is a new technique for me. I'm going to try it and hope it comes out this good 🤩

  • @MzBatyah
    @MzBatyah 11 месяцев назад

    Thank you for sharing detailed tips. They are very helpful. One question, for the ratio when cooking rice, does it change if you are cooking parboiled rice? ~Thanks!

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you! Actually I used parboiled rice here. The ratio of 1:1 is the same.

    • @MzBatyah
      @MzBatyah 11 месяцев назад

      @@eatahfood 🙏🏾 thank you!!!

  • @wenicudjoe7324
    @wenicudjoe7324 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing. I got some Saffron from Dubai the real deal.❤

  • @StClair111
    @StClair111 Год назад

    Thank you chef - best wishes for 2023🤎

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад

      Thank you and same to you as well!

  • @marissas2744
    @marissas2744 Год назад +5

    Interesting technique, the grains look a bit oily to me, I would use less oil but to each his own. I guess that's why it did not stick to the pot.

  • @PurrBiteMeow
    @PurrBiteMeow Год назад

    I've watched a lot of videos on how to make saffron rice and I think this is the best. I have two questions, what kind of rice did you use here, and what was the other green aromatic that you use besides celery? I know you said pimento with chills I believe a pepper here in the US, but there was some other leafy green thing that I didn't catch what you said besides celery. Thanks! ❤

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      Thanks so much. I used long grain, parboiled rice. The other herb that I used along with the celery is Shadon Beni aka Culantro aka Sawtooth Coriander. The pimento peppers are seasoning peppers, they typically don't have any heat to them. But if you can't get your hands on them you can try using another pepper that's not too spicy if you have a low tolerance for spicy food. But this rice dish will taste amazing with pepper as well.

    • @fyzooman
      @fyzooman 4 месяца назад

      Shadow Beni,it's a green leafy aromatic that we use here in Trinidad,it's called by different names across the Caribbean.

  • @citygirldc
    @citygirldc Год назад

    Great cooking tips! And always enjoy your voice 😊

  • @deboraalexis4016
    @deboraalexis4016 Год назад

    Hello there! Thanks ❤ appreciate your tips I will definitely keep them in mind in my next cook up dish 😋
    Lol.. I remember some pumpkin an d saltfish for the pot..so so good..

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      You're most welcome. Sounding like a really nice cook up happening soon!

  • @rosannahills6705
    @rosannahills6705 Год назад

    Love the explanation. Never added rice before water. This is a must try. The grains were well cooked not sappy. ❤

  • @lylinbest948
    @lylinbest948 Год назад +1

    Hi Badawi great to gear your voice,excellent rice,what kind of rice was it parboiled. I liked your recipe will definitely try it with some grilled lamb chops 😋. Thanks for sharing 👍

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      Hi Lylin, it's been a while! I used parboiled rice for this recipe. Some lamb chops with garlic and rosemary would be amazing with this! Thank you for watching 🙂

  • @noneofyourbusiness1303
    @noneofyourbusiness1303 Год назад

    PERFECT 👍

  • @shizzies
    @shizzies Год назад

    actually needed this

  • @padmawatietulsie3460
    @padmawatietulsie3460 Год назад

    I love this

  • @juliealexis8510
    @juliealexis8510 Год назад

    👏👏👏👏👏👍👍well done uncle Badawi , love my rice the same way, looks delectable on its own 😋😋😁❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏

  • @karminiparsan9256
    @karminiparsan9256 Год назад

    This was a great tutorial👌👌. Can you use basmati or jasmine rice and get the same result?

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад

      Thanks Karmini! I've never cooked Jasmine rice like this and I would typically cook Basmati THEN toss it in whatever veggies etc after, similar to making Biryani. I'll experiment with it at some point and share the results.

    • @karminiparsan9256
      @karminiparsan9256 Год назад

      @@eatahfood thank you Baidawi..I like both jasmine and basmati so I look forward to your follow up

  • @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414
    @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414 Год назад +3

    👍👍 Together with some fresh pigeon peas, a slice of fry or stew fish, lettuce, cucumber, tomatoes... mmmmmhmmmm! Ting go lash! 😃😃

  • @celestecatcurren1089
    @celestecatcurren1089 Год назад

    Should we rinse Jasmine rice the same?

  • @Zangee-l6z
    @Zangee-l6z Год назад

    Where can i find the recipe for this dish?

  • @ifiknewthen13
    @ifiknewthen13 Год назад

    Mor'n. So, yuh have a kettle on the side. Does the temp of the water going in make a difference?

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      It should be room temperature water. If you add hot or boiling water it would evaporate before the rice had time to cook fully.

  • @AV-nf8xd
    @AV-nf8xd Год назад

    Which fresh herbs are adding towards the end?

  • @RanBlakePiano
    @RanBlakePiano Год назад

    Fabulous

  • @Kirwina
    @Kirwina Год назад

    Wow

  • @vulbaby4989
    @vulbaby4989 9 месяцев назад

    What's the name of the herb after ginger?

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  9 месяцев назад

      pimento or seasoning peppers

  • @Tashballa52
    @Tashballa52 Год назад

    Nice...

  • @whatsgood2751
    @whatsgood2751 Год назад +1

    What grain of rice is this?

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +1

      Long grain, parboiled

    • @whatsgood2751
      @whatsgood2751 Год назад

      @@eatahfood I ended up using Basmati rice and it came out perfect. Thank you!

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад

      Excellent! Glad it turned out perfect!

  • @karenmitchell8705
    @karenmitchell8705 Год назад

    That 'bun bun' made me laugh out hard yes ... Thank you ... Looks delicious ... Will try ...

  • @Rozelyn23
    @Rozelyn23 Год назад

    I wish I knew all the herbs that were used.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад

      Celery and Shadon Beni aka Culantro

  • @MrRushepoo
    @MrRushepoo Год назад

    Although tumeric is used in coloring rice yellow, You are aware that tumeric is not saffron right? Soaked or fermented Saffron buds are completely different and add a completely different flavor to rice. But good content and thank you for sharing.

    • @SharpUchi
      @SharpUchi Год назад

      Is he using basmati?

  • @serenityx8927
    @serenityx8927 Год назад

    🇹🇹 🇩🇰
    27/02/2023
    🫕😆Going Back To Basics🥗🍛🥘
    Looks so Yummy 😋 Delicious👌💯
    eatahfood🥘🙏😝

  • @johnskweird
    @johnskweird 4 месяца назад

    I wash mine in a strainer. Gets the abrasion and the filtering.

  • @serenityx8927
    @serenityx8927 Год назад

    The Okra and 🐟 is missing 😂😋👌

  • @BicheBug1996
    @BicheBug1996 Год назад

    Ok why i like this i will not use soooooo much oils just let my aromatics fry on their own

  • @cassandrabenjamin1220
    @cassandrabenjamin1220 Год назад +1

    😍🖤🤍♥️👏🏾🔥😋🤤❗

  • @bramblebop1904
    @bramblebop1904 Год назад

    No bun-buns!

  • @DanceFitnessTobagoAmeikaL
    @DanceFitnessTobagoAmeikaL 7 месяцев назад

    So my electric pot didn't care nun bout this recipe nah. Lol I had to steam the rice twice cuz rice still hard, flavourful but hard.

  • @olilumgbalu5653
    @olilumgbalu5653 Год назад

    According to my father, washing the rice also gets rid of a lot of the nutrients.

  • @bramblebop1904
    @bramblebop1904 Год назад

    Would peppers be appropriate? Finely chopped green peppers.

  • @BicheBug1996
    @BicheBug1996 Год назад +1

    I have never heard about washing the starch out thr rice with so many washes

    • @yayaskerritt2161
      @yayaskerritt2161 Год назад +1

      Well u hear it now!!!! This is done in every household I know of.

  • @ike6209
    @ike6209 Год назад

    Tumeric is NOT Saffron, two complete different plants and Saffron is as almost expensive as gold per gram ! as a food page you should be correct in names at all times.

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Год назад

      Turmeric has been called Indian Saffron for centuries, it's also been called Caribbean Saffron.
      It's a common thing to call fruits or vegetables etc a name due to its similarity of some sort to another eg avocadoes are called alligator or Mexican pears, there are many fruits called "something" apple eg star apple or sugar apple.
      Turmeric was called saffron because of its ability to color good similar to saffron.
      And he did clarify though

  • @shabnamniaz584
    @shabnamniaz584 7 месяцев назад

    You are not cooking Saffron rice but Tumeric Rice!!

  • @2009dhani
    @2009dhani Год назад +1

    TUMERIC and SAFFRON are two different spices, you call your self a cook?

    • @HoneyBunches100
      @HoneyBunches100 Год назад +2

      Yes, but turmeric is a good alternative to saffron if you don’t have any saffron on hand. Especially if you’re more about delivering the yellow color. Would you say the taste is significantly different?

    • @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414
      @nuffwahalatrypeacetrini9ja414 Год назад +7

      Why you dripping acid? Sometimes one thing has different names in different spaces. Turmeric is also referred to as East Indian saffron in different parts of the world. In T&T, we just call it saffron.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +7

      6:23 I literally said "Because we making Saffron rice, at this point I'll add our Saffron OR Turmeric". We call Turmeric "Saffron" here in Trinidad & Tobago as "Saffron" refers to the amber color of the Turmeric spice.

    • @eatahfood
      @eatahfood  Год назад +2

      I've never had actual saffron threads before. Hope to try it one day :)

    • @bazodiezandolie
      @bazodiezandolie Год назад +2

      The word “saffron” refers to the spice made from the dried pistils of the flower Crocus sativa, or to the orangey-yellow shade that one gets from use of the turmeric root. In many parts of the Indian diaspora, turmeric or haldi is called “saffron” because of the vibrant colour. “Saffron” can be a proper noun or an adjective. Online dictionaries are free!