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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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kalanamak wrote:
> This is how I make it, to the great happiness of my guests from the > Indian subcontinent: > Pressure cook goat meat for 20 minutes with a dried hot chili in it. > Open PC and pick out any bones (I can't get boneless goat). Add the > spices, the yogurt and anything else in the recipe (like salt), and > pressure cook for an hour, open it up and simmer it 20 minutes with > small diced potato and serve. I bet you could do it with lamb without > the PC, but mutton or goat is what it was designed for. Come to think of it, there was another place I deviated from the recipe. The recipe called for upping the heat at the end to evaporate water and thus thicken the sauce. It didn't look like that was going to work so I made a quick roux and thickened with that. I'll bet a potato would work as well as a slight thickener. I used to like goat when I lived in Miami, but I never cooked with it, just ordered it when I went out. Up here, I wouldn't know where to begin to find it. (Up here is suburban New England. I'd have to drive to a major city, shop, have a cooler in the car, pack it with ice, a whole expedition, feh.) I've got lamb available in the grocery store, but chose beef because we'd had lamb more recently. Part of my trouble when I'm excited about experimenting with a new recipe is that I want to make variations on the same thing over and over until everyone I know is sick of it. Already I'm thinking of using my rogan josh and yogurt idea for the chicken I have in the fridge, and this is when the leftovers from last night's rogan josh and beef still haven't been consumed. For more creaminess and tang, I'm thinking I'll use sour cream instead of yogurt. The only yogurt I could find that didn't have fruit added was low fat. Either that or I could have bought a quart of full fat yogurt when I only needed a cup. How does yogurt freeze for cooking? Could I freeze it in 1 cup portions and use it in stew? I've never cared for yogurt as a snack or breakfast food. I only bake (and now cook) with it. --Lia |
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