000 | a | ||
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999 |
_c31484 _d31484 |
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008 | 230213b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a9780143451372 | ||
082 |
_a641.5954 _bASH |
||
100 | _aAshok, Krish | ||
245 | _aMasala lab : the science of Indian cooking | ||
260 |
_bPenguin Random House India, _c2020 _aHaryana : |
||
300 |
_axxviii, 259 p. ; _c22 cm |
||
365 |
_b399.00 _cINR _d1.00 |
||
504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | ||
520 | _aEver wondered why your grandmother threw a teabag into the pressure cooker while boiling chickpeas, or why she measured using the knuckle of her index finger? Why does a counter-intuitive pinch of salt make your kheer more intensely flavourful? What is the Maillard reaction and what does it have to do with fenugreek? What does your high-school chemistry knowledge, or what you remember of it, have to do with perfectly browning your onions? Masala Lab by Krish Ashok is a science nerd's exploration of Indian cooking with the ultimate aim of making the reader a better cook and turning the kitchen into a joyful, creative playground for culinary experimentation. Just like memorizing an equation might have helped you pass an exam but not become a chemist, following a recipe without knowing its rationale can be a sub-optimal way of learning how to cook. Exhaustively tested and researched, and with a curious and engaging approach to food, Krish Ashok puts together the one book the Indian kitchen definitely needs, proving along the way that your grandmother was right all along. | ||
650 | _aCookbook | ||
650 | _aSpices | ||
650 | _aIndian cooking | ||
650 | _aIndian spices | ||
650 | _aUmami | ||
650 | _aSodium Glutanate | ||
650 | _aFood flavors | ||
650 | _aPressure cooking | ||
650 | _a Rice | ||
650 | _aFood texture | ||
942 |
_2ddc _cBK |