Recipes Reference Guide and Help Section My Angithi Section Want to Donate?

Search

FREE!! NO MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS OR LOGINS REQUIRED TO VIEW RECIPES (INCLUDING PREMIUM ONES). We will accept only donations to keep this site going. Isn't that great!!

All About Ingredients 

 
Search for ingredient

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y



French Bean: French beans are long green colored type of beans -- one of the type out of varieties of different beans which are available. Buy only bright green color, crisp and not very strong or hard ones.


Fenugreek seeds: Fenugreek seeds ( Methi) are used as a spice. They have a bitter taste and flavor and should be used sparingly. Used for seasoning dal and some vegetable. The fresh green leaves are cooked and eaten as spinach.


Fish Sauce: Fish sauce is the single, most important flavoring ingredient in Thai cooking (also well-loved in Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Burma and the Philippines). Used like salt in western cooking and soy sauce in Chinese cooking, good-quality fish sauce imparts a distinct aroma and flavor all its own.


Fish Head: Head of big fish is used in many recipes in Bengali cooking. Fish head is like a delicacy. Use Rehu, Hilsa for making chanchra. Substitute Rehu for Grass Carp or buffalo.


Food Coloring: To give a better look to your recipe, you can use different types of colors. Most widely used are light yellow (can use turmeric powder), orange (kesari powder) or red. These will be available in any grocery stores. Make sure that these colors don't have any essence, as it might finally effect your final recipe.


Fennel Seeds: Fennel Seed is the oval, green or yellowish brown dried fruit of Foeniculum vulgare, a member of the parsley family. Toasting Fennel Seeds accentuates their flavor. Fennel Seed added to meatballs or meat loaf gives an authentic Italian flavor. Sauté Fennel Seed with sliced peppers, onion, and sausage for a quick pasta sauce. Fennel has an anise like flavor but is more aromatic, sweeter and less pungent.
French's Mustard: George J. French introduced his ‘French's mustard’ in 1904, the same year that the hot dog was introduced to America at the St. Louis World's Fair.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W Y

Check out our selection of fine jewelry

Home | Recipe | Cook Tips | My Angithi | Angithi? | Feedback | Advertise

Send Feedback to webmaster@angithi.com. Site Last Updated : 04/25/08 : Site designed, maintained by Shantanu Nag

: Copyright © Angithi.com, 2002. All rights reserved. See Policy, Disclaimer, New features