I love the taste and smell of caramelised onions and garlic on roast!
I love the taste and smell of caramelised onions and garlic on roast!
I like the smell, but not so much the taste. It's good in moderation but anything with too much garlic is ruined imo.
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"I would let Anduin ravish me." - aiko
Garlic is excellent -- especially on a nice Giordano's deep dish pizza.
i love the smell of garlic.
r.i.p. alleria. 1997-2017. blizzard ruined alleria forever. blizz assassinated alleria's character and appearance.
i will never forgive you for this blizzard.
No, you are not the only one!. Garlic frying smells like heaven! (onions too, but to a small lesser degree)
Obligatory: There are 7 billion people on the planet. But yes, you are the only one like this. The specialist of snowflakes.
I too love the smell of garlic, one of my favorite ingredients to cook with!
“You can never get a cup of tea large enough or a book long enough to suit me.”
– C.S. Lewis
Saute garlic in olive oil smells awesome.
I really like garlic smell, then again i might be biased since i eat it with every meal.
I have a recipe for a Tamil Nadu (Indian State whose capital is Chennai, formerly known as Madras) dish that uses 12 garlic cloves, 15 hot red chillies and 20 hot green chillies. And a decent amount of ginger. Have yet to make it full strength though.
Try this one. This is a festival curry (Handi Mamsa Thali):
1 onion, grated
10 garlic cloves, crushed
1-2 teaspoons ground turmeric
6 green chillies. I aim for something around the spiciness level of a large whole habanero because the family doesn't like things too spicy.
1 tablespoon of whole cumin seeds, dry roasted and ground
2 tablespoons of whole coriander seeds, dry roasted and ground
1 tablespoon black peppercorns, dry roasted and ground
1/2 teaspoon mustard seeds
one stick of cinnamon bark
half a dozen green cardamom, split
2 inch ginger root, grated (grating not technically necessary because you're blending it, but it'll blend easier if it's already in small bits)
a kilo of pork chops from the neck. You can also use meaty ribs on the bone.
decent pinch of salt
tablespoon of tomato puree (the thick, highly condensed red stuff from a tube)
splash of malt vinegar
~350 ml hot water
Smear the pork in turmeric and salt and set aside.
Blend chillies with garlic and ginger to a paste.
Heat oil in a pan and fry the mustard seeds until they crackle.
Fry onions in until caramelized but not burnt
Reduce the heat of the frying pan (I just add a bit of boiling water)
Add the ground spices, the cardamom, the salt and cinnamon to the pan and fry for a few minutes (until they go all aromatic)
Add the ginger, garlic and chillies (if the pan is too hot you'll be coughing for ages )
When the ginger and garlic no longer smell raw, fry the pork chops on both sides until they are well coloured.
Add the water.
Let it simmer for between 1 and 2 hours.
When you come back to it, you should have a nice gravy and the meat will fall apart if you poke it. To finish it add the tomato puree and vinegar to the gravy as well as a teaspoon of freshly ground black pepper, stir well, and simmer for another 5-10 minutes. This will thicken the gravy.
Serve immediately with rice and raita (natural yoghurt and cucumber with mint)
Last edited by Butler to Baby Sloths; 2017-01-09 at 11:51 PM.
My friend's place stunk like his roommates' hockey equipment, so he baked garlic. It actually smelled pretty awesome.
Going to try this, it sounds delicious. But would have to be a cheat day since they sound a bit carb heavy.
I've often used and experimented with garlic in a lot of the things I cook as they add both aroma and a lot of flavor to different dishes. I highly recommend going to your local Indian or ethnic food store and get a ginger garlic paste as a base for a number of delicacies, or even if you're trying to cook healthy food with a base for chicken or beef.
An example of the paste and where you can order it online:
https://shop.khanapakana.com/deep-gi...TYkaArMj8P8HAQ
Or just make your own fresh batch, experiment with different herbs thrown in for a spin on the flavor.
http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Ginger-Garlic-Paste
Last edited by Dr Assbandit; 2017-01-09 at 11:30 PM.
"It's time to kick ass and chew bubblegum... and I'm all outta ass."
I'm a British gay Muslim Pakistani American citizen, ask me how that works! (terribly)
lololol. Once I forgot I was cooking at home, so I didn't have the ventilation I'm used to having at a pro kitchen. One step in the recipe is to pan fry some onions, Thai bird chilis, then add garlic and ginger.
Yeah, pretty much pepper sprayed the entire house. Had about 10 of us standing outside, while I was braving it inside to get to the step where I add the chilis to the wet ingredients. Had windows open, fans on, everything to try make it stop.
On topic: Yes, garlic is one of the best smells ever. I love when I do the garlic prep. Oh yeah, chop, slice, mince a few pounds of garlic? Mmmmhmmm, my hands will smell like garlic for days, no matter how much I wash them.