India: TheCookbookis the first comprehensive guide to Indian cooking,with over 1,000 recipes covering every aspect of India's rich and colourful culinary heritage. Unlike many other Indian cookbooks,it is written by an Indian culinary academic and cookbook author who lives and worksin Delhi,and the recipes are a true reflection of how traditional dishes are really cooked all over India. They have been carefully edited to ensure that they are simple to follow and achievable in western kitchens,with detailed information about authentic cooking utensils and ingredients.Indian food has been hugely popular in the UK for many years,and the appetite for Indian food shows no sign of diminishing. Now,for the first time,a definitive,wide-ranging and authoritative book on authentic Indian food is available,making it simple to prepare your favourite Indian dishes at home,alongside less well-known dishes such asbataer masalydaar(marinated quailscooked with almonds,chillies and green cardamom),orsambharachi kodi(Goan prawn curry with coconut and tamarind). The comprehensive chapters on breads,pickles,spice pastes and chutneys contain a wide variety of recipes rarely seen in Indian cookbooks,such asbagarkhani roti(a rich sweet bread with raisins,cardamomand poppy seeds) andtamatar ka achar(tomato and mustard-seed pickle).India: The Cookbookis the only book on Indian food you'll ever need.
MEDIA REVIEWS
Publisher: Phaidon Press LtdISBN: 9780714859026Weight: 1626 gDimensions: 270 x 180 x 55 mm
MEDIA REVIEWS
'Beautifully-designed... Indispensable information on ingredients and equipment... Manages to make even the most exotic and esoteric regional recipes accessible with straightforward methods and plain language.'- Good Things
'Part of Phaidon's ridiculously popular culinary-bible series,it could mean you'll never need a takeaway again.'- Sunday Times
'Phaidon have once again produced another wittily packaged,yet comprehensive cookbook... An excellent collection.'- Chef
'Beautiful... 1,000 family recipes that have been collected from all over the subcontinent.'- Independent
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