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IRAN - Persian Cuisine
In this episode of IRAN, we visited three traditional Iranian restaurants in Tehran and tried some of the most famous and traditional dishes of Iran, such as different types of Kebabs, Dizzi and stews. Iranian food is known for its aromatic and exquisite taste and if one does not exaggerate the portions, it is healthy as well
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The Grand Bazaar: Munchies Guide To Tehran (Part 1/3)
When it comes to Tehran, it's impossible to avoid politics and easy to overlook the Iranian city's thriving culinary scene. In our first installment of The MUNCHIES Guide to Tehran, our host Gelareh Kiazand introduces us to the bustling street food offerings in the city.
We begin our journey at the capital city's Grand Bazaar, since that's where commodities first arrive. Gelareh beelines for the
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Iranian Food Travel Documentary [Part 1] (Shiraz, Persian Gulf)
Click here to enjoy more videos: http://documentary.googleusd.com
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 1: Persian Gulf and Shiraz.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 2: Nomads and Yazd.
Iranian Food Travel Documentary [Part 1] (Shiraz, Persian Gulf) Follow a famous Australian chef as he tr
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Iranian Food Travel Documentary Part 1 Shiraz, Persian Gulf
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Barberry rice (zereshk polow) recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Known as "celebration rice" or "jewelled rice", this is often cooked for weddings. It is made with wild, red barberries (zereshk), which give the dish its jewel-like appearance and an exotic, slightly tart taste. It is usually served with chicken, as it is in this recipe – the chicken, while delicious, is considered the accompaniment and the rice is the centrepiece.
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Iran Food Documentary - Iranian Food Recipes
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
From simple dips to hearty stews, food preparation is taken very seriously in Iran and is often a labour of love. Many hours are spent in the kitchen perfecting taste and texture. For example; everyone knows there is an art to making rice, but Persians are connoisseurs of this art, toil
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IRANIAN CUISINE, the most delicious foods (HD Quality)
Persian Food!
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Iranian Cuisine - The Queen of Middle Eastern Food
Iranian cuisine or Persian cuisine refers to the traditional and modern styles of cooking related to Iran. Situated in the Middle East, the Iranian culinary style is unique to Iran, though has historically both influenced and has been influenced by Iran's neighbouring regions at various stages throughout its history.
-
Americans Try Persian Food With Their Driver
An Armenian from Iran takes us out to Persian food.
Watch more episodes of "Take Us To Your Food"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndm6QyXhGMc&index;=1&list;=PL5vtqDuUM1DltDK8ZH514m-rE-mGq6bOI
Check out more awesome BuzzFeedYellow videos!
http://bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedyellow
Thanks To Artin and Shiraz Restaurant in Glendale, CA
Featuring
Henry Goldman
Keith Habersberger - https://www.facebook.com/buz
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Persian Rice - How to Make Perfect Steamed Rice
Learn how to make Persian-style Rice! Visit http://foodwishes.blogspot.com/2014/12/persian-rice-sorry-measuring-cups.html for the ingredients, more information, and many, many more video recipes. I hope you enjoy this easy Persian Rice recipe!
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Slow roasted lamb with jewelled yoghurt recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Rubbed in garlic, anchovies and sabaht baharat, then slow-roasted for 12 hours, this lamb is intensely flavoured and meltingly tender. Keep an eye on the lamb in the final stage of cooking, as the skin will caramelise quickly.
Ingredients
• 130 ggarlic, peeled
• pinch of salt
• 30 ganchovy fillets
• 2 tbspsabaht baharat (Lebanese seven spice) (see note)
• extra virgin olive oil
• 1.2 kglamb shoul
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Food Safari in Kermanshah
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Saffron zoolbia (deep-fried pastry with saffron sugar syrup) - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
This simple yet addictive deep-fried Persian dessert works equally well with any kind of sugar syrup. I use saffron, but you could try rosewater, orange blossom or your own blend of flavours. The saffron syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 300 gcornflour
• 100 glabna (see note)
• 170 mlwater
• vege
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Traditional Iranian Dishes
In this part of the program Pedram Khodadadi will introduce two Iranian traditional dishes, Kallepache and Dizi, which are also famous around the world.
Watch this video on our Website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/252347.html
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► Best Kebab of Iran in Yazd - Iranian Cuisine
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Travel Planet: Iranian Persian Foods Cuisines - Discovery Documentary
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Persian Cuisine- Tahchin | ته چین مرغ
A right-to-the-point tutorial on cooking one of the most delicious Persian cuisines: Tahchin Morgh (Chicken chops and rice).
دستور پخت ته چین مرغ در کوتاه ترین زمان
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Quail egg kefta recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
A soft and delicate Persian version of Scotch eggs, braised in a saffron-scented tomato and risoni risotto. The saffron water will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 700 mlchicken stock
• 1½ tbsptomato paste
• 190 mlsaffron water
• 100 mlolive oil
• 1brown onion, diced
• 200 grisoni
• 50 gunsalted butter
S
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Anthony Bourdain in Iran: Land of secret recipes
A family welcomes Tony into their home for a traditional Iranian meal and good conversation. Watch Sunday, Nov. 2, 9pE/P
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Iranian Cuisine
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_cuisine
http://www.parstimes.com/cuisine/
http://www.iranchamber.com/recipes/recipes.php
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Potato crusted saffron rice - Iranian (Persian) cuisine
A gently sweetened rice and potato bake perfumed with saffron, though it’s fried really, not baked, until crisp and golden. Use a mandoline to slice the potatoes as they need to be exactly the same thickness for even cooking. The saffron sugar syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 1 tbspground turmeri
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A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), & Shiraz (1/2)
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • VEG1293; Aired on 30 Mar 2010
This program features the cooking of A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), & Shirazy by The Supreme Master Ching Hai International Association Iranian & Indian members.
INGREDIENTS:
(For all ingredients, please use organic versions if available)
Shirin Polów (Sweet Rice)
(Serves 4)
4 cups b
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Iranian Food - Tahchin
Tahchin is one of the most favourite Iranian dishes made by rice, chicken, yogourt, egg, zafrron. Enjoy!
IRAN - Persian Cuisine
In this episode of IRAN, we visited three traditional Iranian restaurants in Tehran and tried some of the most famous and traditional dishes of Iran, such as di...
In this episode of IRAN, we visited three traditional Iranian restaurants in Tehran and tried some of the most famous and traditional dishes of Iran, such as different types of Kebabs, Dizzi and stews. Iranian food is known for its aromatic and exquisite taste and if one does not exaggerate the portions, it is healthy as well
wn.com/Iran Persian Cuisine
In this episode of IRAN, we visited three traditional Iranian restaurants in Tehran and tried some of the most famous and traditional dishes of Iran, such as different types of Kebabs, Dizzi and stews. Iranian food is known for its aromatic and exquisite taste and if one does not exaggerate the portions, it is healthy as well
- published: 25 Nov 2013
- views: 232832
The Grand Bazaar: Munchies Guide To Tehran (Part 1/3)
When it comes to Tehran, it's impossible to avoid politics and easy to overlook the Iranian city's thriving culinary scene. In our first installment of The MUNC...
When it comes to Tehran, it's impossible to avoid politics and easy to overlook the Iranian city's thriving culinary scene. In our first installment of The MUNCHIES Guide to Tehran, our host Gelareh Kiazand introduces us to the bustling street food offerings in the city.
We begin our journey at the capital city's Grand Bazaar, since that's where commodities first arrive. Gelareh beelines for the market's food stands, where she samples dried fruits and nuts while waiting out the line at Moslem Restaurant, frequented by up to 5,000 kebab connoisseurs daily—well worth it for her favorite tah chin. At the more modest and bygone Tajrish Bazaar, she's the proverbial kid in a candy store, wading through copper and carpet vendors in search of sweet snacks, such as grape molasses and lavasak (fruit leather).
Watch Part 2: http://bit.ly/Tehran-2
Check out MUNCHIES Guide to the North of England: http://bit.ly/Guide-North-1
Subscribe to Munchies here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-MUNCHIES
Check out http://munchies.tv for more!
Follow Munchies here:
Facebook: http://facebook.com/munchies
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wn.com/The Grand Bazaar Munchies Guide To Tehran (Part 1 3)
When it comes to Tehran, it's impossible to avoid politics and easy to overlook the Iranian city's thriving culinary scene. In our first installment of The MUNCHIES Guide to Tehran, our host Gelareh Kiazand introduces us to the bustling street food offerings in the city.
We begin our journey at the capital city's Grand Bazaar, since that's where commodities first arrive. Gelareh beelines for the market's food stands, where she samples dried fruits and nuts while waiting out the line at Moslem Restaurant, frequented by up to 5,000 kebab connoisseurs daily—well worth it for her favorite tah chin. At the more modest and bygone Tajrish Bazaar, she's the proverbial kid in a candy store, wading through copper and carpet vendors in search of sweet snacks, such as grape molasses and lavasak (fruit leather).
Watch Part 2: http://bit.ly/Tehran-2
Check out MUNCHIES Guide to the North of England: http://bit.ly/Guide-North-1
Subscribe to Munchies here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-MUNCHIES
Check out http://munchies.tv for more!
Follow Munchies here:
Facebook: http://facebook.com/munchies
Twitter: http://twitter.com/munchies
Tumblr: http://munchies.tumblr.com
Instagram: http://instagram.com/munchiesvice
- published: 12 Nov 2014
- views: 434559
Iranian Food Travel Documentary [Part 1] (Shiraz, Persian Gulf)
Click here to enjoy more videos: http://documentary.googleusd.com
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 1:...
Click here to enjoy more videos: http://documentary.googleusd.com
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 1: Persian Gulf and Shiraz.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 2: Nomads and Yazd.
Iranian Food Travel Documentary [Part 1] (Shiraz, Persian Gulf) Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 3: Is.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 3: Isfahan, Tehran.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 4: Caspian Sea, Tabriz.
wn.com/Iranian Food Travel Documentary Part 1 (Shiraz, Persian Gulf)
Click here to enjoy more videos: http://documentary.googleusd.com
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 1: Persian Gulf and Shiraz.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 2: Nomads and Yazd.
Iranian Food Travel Documentary [Part 1] (Shiraz, Persian Gulf) Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 3: Is.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 3: Isfahan, Tehran.
Follow a famous Australian chef as he travels around Iran discovering its cuisine. Part 4: Caspian Sea, Tabriz.
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 9255
Barberry rice (zereshk polow) recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Known as "celebration rice" or "jewelled rice", this is often cooked for weddings. It is made with wild, red barberries (zereshk), which give the dish its jewel...
Known as "celebration rice" or "jewelled rice", this is often cooked for weddings. It is made with wild, red barberries (zereshk), which give the dish its jewel-like appearance and an exotic, slightly tart taste. It is usually served with chicken, as it is in this recipe – the chicken, while delicious, is considered the accompaniment and the rice is the centrepiece.
wn.com/Barberry Rice (Zereshk Polow) Recipe Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Known as "celebration rice" or "jewelled rice", this is often cooked for weddings. It is made with wild, red barberries (zereshk), which give the dish its jewel-like appearance and an exotic, slightly tart taste. It is usually served with chicken, as it is in this recipe – the chicken, while delicious, is considered the accompaniment and the rice is the centrepiece.
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 48871
Iran Food Documentary - Iranian Food Recipes
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
From simple dips to hearty stews, food preparat...
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
From simple dips to hearty stews, food preparation is taken very seriously in Iran and is often a labour of love. Many hours are spent in the kitchen perfecting taste and texture. For example; everyone knows there is an art to making rice, but Persians are connoisseurs of this art, toiling over a hot stove to get it ‘just right’. There are 2 major ways to cook rice in Iran; Chelow or Polow:
Polow (eg. Zereshk Polow) is when rice is part of the dish and mixed with other things – like a biryani. There are special ways to steam the rice in Iran (with towels etc. to prevent any steam from escaping) but the ‘piece de resistance’ to any rice dish is the golden rice crust that’s created at the bottom of the pot – called Tah-deeg (literally meaning ‘bottom of the pot’) it’s the bit that families fight over. Chelow means cooked rice (either plain or with saffron and ghee). So, Chelow Kebab is kebab (meat, chicken or fish) on rice.
wn.com/Iran Food Documentary Iranian Food Recipes
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
Iranian food recipes iran food cooking show documentary
From simple dips to hearty stews, food preparation is taken very seriously in Iran and is often a labour of love. Many hours are spent in the kitchen perfecting taste and texture. For example; everyone knows there is an art to making rice, but Persians are connoisseurs of this art, toiling over a hot stove to get it ‘just right’. There are 2 major ways to cook rice in Iran; Chelow or Polow:
Polow (eg. Zereshk Polow) is when rice is part of the dish and mixed with other things – like a biryani. There are special ways to steam the rice in Iran (with towels etc. to prevent any steam from escaping) but the ‘piece de resistance’ to any rice dish is the golden rice crust that’s created at the bottom of the pot – called Tah-deeg (literally meaning ‘bottom of the pot’) it’s the bit that families fight over. Chelow means cooked rice (either plain or with saffron and ghee). So, Chelow Kebab is kebab (meat, chicken or fish) on rice.
- published: 06 Jun 2015
- views: 89722
Iranian Cuisine - The Queen of Middle Eastern Food
Iranian cuisine or Persian cuisine refers to the traditional and modern styles of cooking related to Iran. Situated in the Middle East, the Iranian culinary sty...
Iranian cuisine or Persian cuisine refers to the traditional and modern styles of cooking related to Iran. Situated in the Middle East, the Iranian culinary style is unique to Iran, though has historically both influenced and has been influenced by Iran's neighbouring regions at various stages throughout its history.
wn.com/Iranian Cuisine The Queen Of Middle Eastern Food
Iranian cuisine or Persian cuisine refers to the traditional and modern styles of cooking related to Iran. Situated in the Middle East, the Iranian culinary style is unique to Iran, though has historically both influenced and has been influenced by Iran's neighbouring regions at various stages throughout its history.
- published: 03 Mar 2013
- views: 20613
Americans Try Persian Food With Their Driver
An Armenian from Iran takes us out to Persian food.
Watch more episodes of "Take Us To Your Food"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndm6QyXhGMc&index;=1&list;=PL5...
An Armenian from Iran takes us out to Persian food.
Watch more episodes of "Take Us To Your Food"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndm6QyXhGMc&index;=1&list;=PL5vtqDuUM1DltDK8ZH514m-rE-mGq6bOI
Check out more awesome BuzzFeedYellow videos!
http://bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedyellow
Thanks To Artin and Shiraz Restaurant in Glendale, CA
Featuring
Henry Goldman
Keith Habersberger - https://www.facebook.com/buzzfeedkeith
MUSIC
Hail The Ruler
Persian March
Persian Rug
Warner / Chappell Production Library
GET MORE BUZZFEED:
www.buzzfeed.com
www.buzzfeed.com/video
www.youtube.com/buzzfeed
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedvideo
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedyellow
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedpop
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedblue
www.youtube.com/cnnbuzzfeed
BUZZFEED YELLOW
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From hilarious social segments to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Yellow will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more yellow.
wn.com/Americans Try Persian Food With Their Driver
An Armenian from Iran takes us out to Persian food.
Watch more episodes of "Take Us To Your Food"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndm6QyXhGMc&index;=1&list;=PL5vtqDuUM1DltDK8ZH514m-rE-mGq6bOI
Check out more awesome BuzzFeedYellow videos!
http://bit.ly/YTbuzzfeedyellow
Thanks To Artin and Shiraz Restaurant in Glendale, CA
Featuring
Henry Goldman
Keith Habersberger - https://www.facebook.com/buzzfeedkeith
MUSIC
Hail The Ruler
Persian March
Persian Rug
Warner / Chappell Production Library
GET MORE BUZZFEED:
www.buzzfeed.com
www.buzzfeed.com/video
www.youtube.com/buzzfeed
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedvideo
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedyellow
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedpop
www.youtube.com/buzzfeedblue
www.youtube.com/cnnbuzzfeed
BUZZFEED YELLOW
Tasty short, fun, inspiring, funny, interesting videos from BuzzFeed. From hilarious social segments to amazing how-to's and DIYs, BuzzFeed Yellow will entertain, educate, spark conversation about all the little things that matter in life. Just like BuzzFeedVideo, but more yellow.
- published: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 1436032
Persian Rice - How to Make Perfect Steamed Rice
Learn how to make Persian-style Rice! Visit http://foodwishes.blogspot.com/2014/12/persian-rice-sorry-measuring-cups.html for the ingredients, more information,...
Learn how to make Persian-style Rice! Visit http://foodwishes.blogspot.com/2014/12/persian-rice-sorry-measuring-cups.html for the ingredients, more information, and many, many more video recipes. I hope you enjoy this easy Persian Rice recipe!
wn.com/Persian Rice How To Make Perfect Steamed Rice
Learn how to make Persian-style Rice! Visit http://foodwishes.blogspot.com/2014/12/persian-rice-sorry-measuring-cups.html for the ingredients, more information, and many, many more video recipes. I hope you enjoy this easy Persian Rice recipe!
- published: 03 Dec 2014
- views: 391958
Slow roasted lamb with jewelled yoghurt recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Rubbed in garlic, anchovies and sabaht baharat, then slow-roasted for 12 hours, this lamb is intensely flavoured and meltingly tender. Keep an eye on the lamb i...
Rubbed in garlic, anchovies and sabaht baharat, then slow-roasted for 12 hours, this lamb is intensely flavoured and meltingly tender. Keep an eye on the lamb in the final stage of cooking, as the skin will caramelise quickly.
Ingredients
• 130 ggarlic, peeled
• pinch of salt
• 30 ganchovy fillets
• 2 tbspsabaht baharat (Lebanese seven spice) (see note)
• extra virgin olive oil
• 1.2 kglamb shoulder
Spiced bread
• 450 g(3 cups) plain flour
• 7 gdried yeast
• 1½ tspcaster sugar
• 65 mlolive oil, plus extra to drizzle
• 1½ tspsalt, plus extra for the spice mix
• 275 mllukewarm water
• 2 tspcoriander seeds
• 2 tspcumin seeds
• 1 tspnigella seeds
Nomads’ yoghurt
• 30 ggoji berries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 30 gcurrants, soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 30 gpine nuts, toasted
• 25 ginka berries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 25 gpumpkin seeds, toasted
• 25 gsunflower seeds, toasted
• 25 gpomegranate seeds
• 20 gbarberries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 20 gstore-bought candied orange and lemon peel
• 20 gslivered Iranian pistachios
• 1apricot, stones removed, finely chopped
• 2medjool dates, seed removed, finely chopped
• 500 glabna (see note)
• olive oil
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
Marinating time 1–2 days
To make the marinade for the lamb, pound the garlic and salt in a mortar and pestle until smooth. Add the anchovy and pound until combined. Add the sabaht baharat and olive oil and mix through. Score the lamb shoulder on the flesh side and smear the marinade all over, rubbing well into the slits. Transfer the lamb to a baking tray, cover and marinate in the fridge for 24–48 hours.
Preheat the oven to 100°C. Place the lamb in a deep roasting dish and transfer to the oven. Cook for 10–12 hours or until the meat is falling off the bone. Increase the heat to 220°C and cook for a further 15–20 minutes or until the skin is crisp. Remove from the oven and cover to keep warm while cooking the spiced bread. Reduce the oven to 180°C.
Begin the spiced bread when the lamb has about 2½ hours left to cook. Combine the flour, yeast, sugar, olive oil and salt in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook. Set the mixer to medium and gradually add the water. Mix for 5–7 minutes or until the dough is smooth and elastic. (Alternatively, you can make this dough by hand. In a bowl or on a flat work surface, place the flour in a mound and make a well in the centre. Add the yeast, sugar, salt, olive oil and the water. Using your hands and working in a circular motion, slowly start to incorporate the flour from the edges into the centre, being careful not to break the wall. Mix until the dough starts to come together. Lightly flour your hands and knead for 10–12 minutes or until smooth and elastic.) Place the dough in a bowl and cover with a damp cloth. Allow to prove in a warm place for 1–2 hours or until doubled in size.
In a mortar and pestle, lightly crush the coriander and cumin seeds with a pinch of salt. Add the nigella seeds and mix to combine. Set aside.
Tip the dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knock back. Divide into 10 equal portions and roll into balls. Using a rolling pin, flatten each ball, then roll out to a 12 cm round, about 1 cm thick. Transfer the breads to lightly oiled baking trays, cover and allow to prove for 20–25 minutes or until doubled in size. Using your fingertips, make shallow indents in the breads (this will give the oil and spices something to cling to). Drizzle with extra olive oil and sprinkle with the spice mix. Bake for 13–15 minutes or until golden.
Meanwhile, to make the nomads’ yoghurt, combine all the ingredients, except the labna and olive oil, in a bowl and toss to combine. Smear the labna evenly across the surface of a serving dish and drizzle with olive oil. Spoon the fruit and nut mix over the top.
Serve the lamb shoulder in the baking dish at the table with the spiced bread and nomads’ yoghurt.
wn.com/Slow Roasted Lamb With Jewelled Yoghurt Recipe Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
Rubbed in garlic, anchovies and sabaht baharat, then slow-roasted for 12 hours, this lamb is intensely flavoured and meltingly tender. Keep an eye on the lamb in the final stage of cooking, as the skin will caramelise quickly.
Ingredients
• 130 ggarlic, peeled
• pinch of salt
• 30 ganchovy fillets
• 2 tbspsabaht baharat (Lebanese seven spice) (see note)
• extra virgin olive oil
• 1.2 kglamb shoulder
Spiced bread
• 450 g(3 cups) plain flour
• 7 gdried yeast
• 1½ tspcaster sugar
• 65 mlolive oil, plus extra to drizzle
• 1½ tspsalt, plus extra for the spice mix
• 275 mllukewarm water
• 2 tspcoriander seeds
• 2 tspcumin seeds
• 1 tspnigella seeds
Nomads’ yoghurt
• 30 ggoji berries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 30 gcurrants, soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 30 gpine nuts, toasted
• 25 ginka berries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 25 gpumpkin seeds, toasted
• 25 gsunflower seeds, toasted
• 25 gpomegranate seeds
• 20 gbarberries (see note), soaked in cold water for 3 hours, drained
• 20 gstore-bought candied orange and lemon peel
• 20 gslivered Iranian pistachios
• 1apricot, stones removed, finely chopped
• 2medjool dates, seed removed, finely chopped
• 500 glabna (see note)
• olive oil
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
Marinating time 1–2 days
To make the marinade for the lamb, pound the garlic and salt in a mortar and pestle until smooth. Add the anchovy and pound until combined. Add the sabaht baharat and olive oil and mix through. Score the lamb shoulder on the flesh side and smear the marinade all over, rubbing well into the slits. Transfer the lamb to a baking tray, cover and marinate in the fridge for 24–48 hours.
Preheat the oven to 100°C. Place the lamb in a deep roasting dish and transfer to the oven. Cook for 10–12 hours or until the meat is falling off the bone. Increase the heat to 220°C and cook for a further 15–20 minutes or until the skin is crisp. Remove from the oven and cover to keep warm while cooking the spiced bread. Reduce the oven to 180°C.
Begin the spiced bread when the lamb has about 2½ hours left to cook. Combine the flour, yeast, sugar, olive oil and salt in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook. Set the mixer to medium and gradually add the water. Mix for 5–7 minutes or until the dough is smooth and elastic. (Alternatively, you can make this dough by hand. In a bowl or on a flat work surface, place the flour in a mound and make a well in the centre. Add the yeast, sugar, salt, olive oil and the water. Using your hands and working in a circular motion, slowly start to incorporate the flour from the edges into the centre, being careful not to break the wall. Mix until the dough starts to come together. Lightly flour your hands and knead for 10–12 minutes or until smooth and elastic.) Place the dough in a bowl and cover with a damp cloth. Allow to prove in a warm place for 1–2 hours or until doubled in size.
In a mortar and pestle, lightly crush the coriander and cumin seeds with a pinch of salt. Add the nigella seeds and mix to combine. Set aside.
Tip the dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knock back. Divide into 10 equal portions and roll into balls. Using a rolling pin, flatten each ball, then roll out to a 12 cm round, about 1 cm thick. Transfer the breads to lightly oiled baking trays, cover and allow to prove for 20–25 minutes or until doubled in size. Using your fingertips, make shallow indents in the breads (this will give the oil and spices something to cling to). Drizzle with extra olive oil and sprinkle with the spice mix. Bake for 13–15 minutes or until golden.
Meanwhile, to make the nomads’ yoghurt, combine all the ingredients, except the labna and olive oil, in a bowl and toss to combine. Smear the labna evenly across the surface of a serving dish and drizzle with olive oil. Spoon the fruit and nut mix over the top.
Serve the lamb shoulder in the baking dish at the table with the spiced bread and nomads’ yoghurt.
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 6342
Saffron zoolbia (deep-fried pastry with saffron sugar syrup) - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
This simple yet addictive deep-fried Persian dessert works equally well with any kind of sugar syrup. I use saffron, but you could try rosewater, orange blossom...
This simple yet addictive deep-fried Persian dessert works equally well with any kind of sugar syrup. I use saffron, but you could try rosewater, orange blossom or your own blend of flavours. The saffron syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 300 gcornflour
• 100 glabna (see note)
• 170 mlwater
• vegetable oil, to deep-fry
Saffron sugar syrup
• 3generous pinches of saffron
• 500 ml(2 cups) water
• 1 kgcaster sugar
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
You will need to begin this recipe 1 day ahead.
To make the saffron sugar syrup, combine the saffron and water in a saucepan and bring to a simmer. Slowly add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Increase the heat and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer the syrup to a sterilised jar and steep for 24 hours before using. The syrup will keep for at least 6 months at room temperature.
Using an electric mixer on medium speed, beat the cornflour and labna until combined. Gradually add the water and continue to mix until it is a creamy and slightly thick batter with the consistency of thickened cream. Transfer to a squeeze bottle. Cut the tip off the bottle so the opening is about 5 mm in diameter.
Heat the oil in a deep fryer or large wok to 170°C. Squeeze the batter directly into the hot oil in a rough circular motion, about 10 cm round, crossing over the circle a few times to ensure the zoolbia holds together. Cook for 1 minute on each side or until light golden. Cook as many as will fit in the wok at one time.
Once cooked, transfer the zoolbia to a wire rack to drain off the excess oil. Pour the saffron syrup into a large shallow bowl and soak the zoolbia for 1-2 minutes or until they absorb the syrup and take on some of the saffron colour. (The zoolbia can be cooked ahead of time then soaked once ready to serve.) Drain again to remove the excess syrup and arrange on a plate. Serve immediately.
Note
• Labna is thick yoghurt cheese made by adding salt to yoghurt, then hanging the yoghurt to remove the excess whey. Labna can be purchased from European delicatessens and cheese stores.
wn.com/Saffron Zoolbia (Deep Fried Pastry With Saffron Sugar Syrup) Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
This simple yet addictive deep-fried Persian dessert works equally well with any kind of sugar syrup. I use saffron, but you could try rosewater, orange blossom or your own blend of flavours. The saffron syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 300 gcornflour
• 100 glabna (see note)
• 170 mlwater
• vegetable oil, to deep-fry
Saffron sugar syrup
• 3generous pinches of saffron
• 500 ml(2 cups) water
• 1 kgcaster sugar
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
You will need to begin this recipe 1 day ahead.
To make the saffron sugar syrup, combine the saffron and water in a saucepan and bring to a simmer. Slowly add the sugar and stir until dissolved. Increase the heat and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer the syrup to a sterilised jar and steep for 24 hours before using. The syrup will keep for at least 6 months at room temperature.
Using an electric mixer on medium speed, beat the cornflour and labna until combined. Gradually add the water and continue to mix until it is a creamy and slightly thick batter with the consistency of thickened cream. Transfer to a squeeze bottle. Cut the tip off the bottle so the opening is about 5 mm in diameter.
Heat the oil in a deep fryer or large wok to 170°C. Squeeze the batter directly into the hot oil in a rough circular motion, about 10 cm round, crossing over the circle a few times to ensure the zoolbia holds together. Cook for 1 minute on each side or until light golden. Cook as many as will fit in the wok at one time.
Once cooked, transfer the zoolbia to a wire rack to drain off the excess oil. Pour the saffron syrup into a large shallow bowl and soak the zoolbia for 1-2 minutes or until they absorb the syrup and take on some of the saffron colour. (The zoolbia can be cooked ahead of time then soaked once ready to serve.) Drain again to remove the excess syrup and arrange on a plate. Serve immediately.
Note
• Labna is thick yoghurt cheese made by adding salt to yoghurt, then hanging the yoghurt to remove the excess whey. Labna can be purchased from European delicatessens and cheese stores.
- published: 07 Feb 2015
- views: 1514
Traditional Iranian Dishes
In this part of the program Pedram Khodadadi will introduce two Iranian traditional dishes, Kallepache and Dizi, which are also famous around the world.
Watch ...
In this part of the program Pedram Khodadadi will introduce two Iranian traditional dishes, Kallepache and Dizi, which are also famous around the world.
Watch this video on our Website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/252347.html
Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel
Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv
wn.com/Traditional Iranian Dishes
In this part of the program Pedram Khodadadi will introduce two Iranian traditional dishes, Kallepache and Dizi, which are also famous around the world.
Watch this video on our Website: http://www.presstv.com/Program/252347.html
Follow our Facebook on: https://www.facebook.com/presstvchannel
Follow our Twitter on: http://twitter.com/presstv
- published: 23 Jul 2012
- views: 10493
► Best Kebab of Iran in Yazd - Iranian Cuisine
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wn.com/► Best Kebab Of Iran In Yazd Iranian Cuisine
► MEIN RUCKSACK: http://amzn.to/1kiyHQe
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- published: 18 Jan 2014
- views: 1724
Persian Cuisine- Tahchin | ته چین مرغ
A right-to-the-point tutorial on cooking one of the most delicious Persian cuisines: Tahchin Morgh (Chicken chops and rice).
دستور پخت ته چین مرغ در کوتاه ترین ...
A right-to-the-point tutorial on cooking one of the most delicious Persian cuisines: Tahchin Morgh (Chicken chops and rice).
دستور پخت ته چین مرغ در کوتاه ترین زمان
wn.com/Persian Cuisine Tahchin | ته چین مرغ
A right-to-the-point tutorial on cooking one of the most delicious Persian cuisines: Tahchin Morgh (Chicken chops and rice).
دستور پخت ته چین مرغ در کوتاه ترین زمان
- published: 24 Apr 2013
- views: 90672
Quail egg kefta recipe - Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
A soft and delicate Persian version of Scotch eggs, braised in a saffron-scented tomato and risoni risotto. The saffron water will continue to develop flavour a...
A soft and delicate Persian version of Scotch eggs, braised in a saffron-scented tomato and risoni risotto. The saffron water will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 700 mlchicken stock
• 1½ tbsptomato paste
• 190 mlsaffron water
• 100 mlolive oil
• 1brown onion, diced
• 200 grisoni
• 50 gunsalted butter
Saffron water
• 250 ml(1 cup) water
• pinch of saffron
Quail eggs
• 16quail eggs
• 320 glean lamb mince
• 320 glean chicken mince
• 200 gcooked chickpeas, minced
• 100 gdry roasted potato, mashed
• ¼ cupfinely chopped tarragon
• 1 tspground turmeric
• 60 mlsaffron water
• salt and black pepper
• 50 g(⅓ cup) '00’ flour (you may need a little more or less)
To serve
• Vietnamese mint leaves
• coriander leaves
• parsley leaves
• mint leaves
• basil leaves
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
You will need to begin this recipe 1 day ahead.
To make the saffron water, combine the water and saffron in small saucepan and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer the water and saffron to a sterilised jar and steep for 24 hours before using. The saffron water will last for at least 6 months stored at room temperature.
To make the quail eggs, bring a large saucepan of water to the boil. Gently lower the quail eggs into the boiling water and cook for 2¼ minutes. Drain and refresh in an ice bath, then drain again. Carefully peel the eggs and refrigerate until required.
Combine the lamb mince, chicken mince, chickpeas, potato, tarragon, turmeric and saffron water in a large mixing bowl. Season and mix until well combined. Add enough flour to bind the mixture, ensuring that it’s sticky enough to wrap around the quail eggs. Roll the mixture into balls, about 60 g each.
Dampen the palm of your hand with some water. Flatten a ball of mince in your palm to a circle about 9 cm in diameter. Place a quail egg in the centre of the mince and cover to enclose the egg. Roll into a ball shape. Repeat this process with the remaining eggs and mince mixture. Refrigerate until required.
Combine the stock, tomato paste and saffron water in a saucepan. Bring to the boil and remove from the heat. Place a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add the oil and the eggs and cook, turning gently, for 3–4 minutes or until evenly coloured. Sprinkle the onion into the pan and cook for 2–3 minutes or until the onion softens. Add the risoni and hot stock and gently stir to combine, ensuring all the risoni is covered in stock. Reduce heat to a simmer, cover and cook for 12–13 minutes or until the risoni is tender (add a little more stock if necessary), and the mince around the eggs has cooked through. Season to taste.
To finish, add the butter to the pan, remove from the heat and stir through. Place the pan in the centre of the table with the mixed herbs served separately. Serve immediately.
wn.com/Quail Egg Kefta Recipe Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
A soft and delicate Persian version of Scotch eggs, braised in a saffron-scented tomato and risoni risotto. The saffron water will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days, so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 700 mlchicken stock
• 1½ tbsptomato paste
• 190 mlsaffron water
• 100 mlolive oil
• 1brown onion, diced
• 200 grisoni
• 50 gunsalted butter
Saffron water
• 250 ml(1 cup) water
• pinch of saffron
Quail eggs
• 16quail eggs
• 320 glean lamb mince
• 320 glean chicken mince
• 200 gcooked chickpeas, minced
• 100 gdry roasted potato, mashed
• ¼ cupfinely chopped tarragon
• 1 tspground turmeric
• 60 mlsaffron water
• salt and black pepper
• 50 g(⅓ cup) '00’ flour (you may need a little more or less)
To serve
• Vietnamese mint leaves
• coriander leaves
• parsley leaves
• mint leaves
• basil leaves
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
You will need to begin this recipe 1 day ahead.
To make the saffron water, combine the water and saffron in small saucepan and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer the water and saffron to a sterilised jar and steep for 24 hours before using. The saffron water will last for at least 6 months stored at room temperature.
To make the quail eggs, bring a large saucepan of water to the boil. Gently lower the quail eggs into the boiling water and cook for 2¼ minutes. Drain and refresh in an ice bath, then drain again. Carefully peel the eggs and refrigerate until required.
Combine the lamb mince, chicken mince, chickpeas, potato, tarragon, turmeric and saffron water in a large mixing bowl. Season and mix until well combined. Add enough flour to bind the mixture, ensuring that it’s sticky enough to wrap around the quail eggs. Roll the mixture into balls, about 60 g each.
Dampen the palm of your hand with some water. Flatten a ball of mince in your palm to a circle about 9 cm in diameter. Place a quail egg in the centre of the mince and cover to enclose the egg. Roll into a ball shape. Repeat this process with the remaining eggs and mince mixture. Refrigerate until required.
Combine the stock, tomato paste and saffron water in a saucepan. Bring to the boil and remove from the heat. Place a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add the oil and the eggs and cook, turning gently, for 3–4 minutes or until evenly coloured. Sprinkle the onion into the pan and cook for 2–3 minutes or until the onion softens. Add the risoni and hot stock and gently stir to combine, ensuring all the risoni is covered in stock. Reduce heat to a simmer, cover and cook for 12–13 minutes or until the risoni is tender (add a little more stock if necessary), and the mince around the eggs has cooked through. Season to taste.
To finish, add the butter to the pan, remove from the heat and stir through. Place the pan in the centre of the table with the mixed herbs served separately. Serve immediately.
- published: 08 Feb 2015
- views: 2844
Anthony Bourdain in Iran: Land of secret recipes
A family welcomes Tony into their home for a traditional Iranian meal and good conversation. Watch Sunday, Nov. 2, 9pE/P...
A family welcomes Tony into their home for a traditional Iranian meal and good conversation. Watch Sunday, Nov. 2, 9pE/P
wn.com/Anthony Bourdain In Iran Land Of Secret Recipes
A family welcomes Tony into their home for a traditional Iranian meal and good conversation. Watch Sunday, Nov. 2, 9pE/P
- published: 28 Oct 2014
- views: 81316
Iranian Cuisine
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_cuisine
http://www.parstimes.com/cuisine/
http://www.iranchamber.com/recipes/recipes.php...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_cuisine
http://www.parstimes.com/cuisine/
http://www.iranchamber.com/recipes/recipes.php
wn.com/Iranian Cuisine
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iranian_cuisine
http://www.parstimes.com/cuisine/
http://www.iranchamber.com/recipes/recipes.php
- published: 12 Nov 2010
- views: 186204
Potato crusted saffron rice - Iranian (Persian) cuisine
A gently sweetened rice and potato bake perfumed with saffron, though it’s fried really, not baked, until crisp and golden. Use a mandoline to slice the potatoe...
A gently sweetened rice and potato bake perfumed with saffron, though it’s fried really, not baked, until crisp and golden. Use a mandoline to slice the potatoes as they need to be exactly the same thickness for even cooking. The saffron sugar syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 1 tbspground turmeric
• 3 tspsaffron
• pinch of salt
• 250 glong grain rice, soaked for 24 hours in cold water, drained
• 200 mlsaffron sugar syrup
• 100 mlolive oil
• 300 groyal blue potatoes, sliced 3–4 mm thick with a mandoline
• salt
Saffron sugar syrup
• 1generous pinch of saffron
• 160 gcaster sugar
• 160 mlwater
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
Soaking time 24 hours
To make the saffron sugar syrup, combine the ingredients in a saucepan over low heat and stir until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer to a sterilised jar and allow to steep for 24 hours before using. The syrup will keep for at least 6 months at room temperature.
Place the turmeric, saffron and salt in a mortar and pestle and pound until combined. Combine the spice mix and rice in a medium saucepan, adding enough water to cover the surface of the rice by 2 cm. Place the saucepan over medium–high heat and cook for 10–12 minutes or until the all the water has evaporated and the rice is almost cooked but still a little crunchy in the centre. Remove from the heat and transfer the rice to a colander to drain. Allow to cool in the colander for 10–15 minutes. Pour the saffron sugar syrup over the rice in the colander and mix gently to combine, allowing the excess syrup to drain away.
Using a medium non-stick saucepan (18 cm–20 cm diameter) with walls that extend at least 6–7 cm above the base, add the oil and arrange the potato slices overlapping in a single layer, until the base of the saucepan is completely covered. Spoon in the saffron rice. Gently and evenly pack the rice down. Place the saucepan over medium-high heat and cook for 2–3 minutes or until the potato begins to fry. Reduce the heat to medium and cook for a further 8–10 minutes or until the potato and rice around the edge of the pan are golden and crisp. Keep an eye on the heat during cooking as the potato can burn if the heat is too high.
Cover the saucepan with a plate and carefully invert the rice on to the plate. Serve immediately.
wn.com/Potato Crusted Saffron Rice Iranian (Persian) Cuisine
A gently sweetened rice and potato bake perfumed with saffron, though it’s fried really, not baked, until crisp and golden. Use a mandoline to slice the potatoes as they need to be exactly the same thickness for even cooking. The saffron sugar syrup will continue to develop flavour and colour over a period of seven days so begin this step up to a week in advance.
Ingredients
• 1 tbspground turmeric
• 3 tspsaffron
• pinch of salt
• 250 glong grain rice, soaked for 24 hours in cold water, drained
• 200 mlsaffron sugar syrup
• 100 mlolive oil
• 300 groyal blue potatoes, sliced 3–4 mm thick with a mandoline
• salt
Saffron sugar syrup
• 1generous pinch of saffron
• 160 gcaster sugar
• 160 mlwater
Cook's notes
Oven temperatures are for conventional; if using fan-forced (convection), reduce the temperature by 20˚C. | We use Australian tablespoons and cups: 1 teaspoon equals 5 ml; 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml; 1 cup equals 250 ml. | All herbs are fresh (unless specified) and cups are lightly packed. | All vegetables are medium size and peeled, unless specified. | All eggs are 55-60 g, unless specified.
Instructions
Soaking time 24 hours
To make the saffron sugar syrup, combine the ingredients in a saucepan over low heat and stir until the sugar dissolves. Increase the heat and bring to the boil. Remove from the heat, transfer to a sterilised jar and allow to steep for 24 hours before using. The syrup will keep for at least 6 months at room temperature.
Place the turmeric, saffron and salt in a mortar and pestle and pound until combined. Combine the spice mix and rice in a medium saucepan, adding enough water to cover the surface of the rice by 2 cm. Place the saucepan over medium–high heat and cook for 10–12 minutes or until the all the water has evaporated and the rice is almost cooked but still a little crunchy in the centre. Remove from the heat and transfer the rice to a colander to drain. Allow to cool in the colander for 10–15 minutes. Pour the saffron sugar syrup over the rice in the colander and mix gently to combine, allowing the excess syrup to drain away.
Using a medium non-stick saucepan (18 cm–20 cm diameter) with walls that extend at least 6–7 cm above the base, add the oil and arrange the potato slices overlapping in a single layer, until the base of the saucepan is completely covered. Spoon in the saffron rice. Gently and evenly pack the rice down. Place the saucepan over medium-high heat and cook for 2–3 minutes or until the potato begins to fry. Reduce the heat to medium and cook for a further 8–10 minutes or until the potato and rice around the edge of the pan are golden and crisp. Keep an eye on the heat during cooking as the potato can burn if the heat is too high.
Cover the saucepan with a plate and carefully invert the rice on to the plate. Serve immediately.
- published: 03 Jan 2015
- views: 6606
A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), & Shiraz (1/2)
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • VEG1293; Aired on 30 Mar 2010
This program features the cooking of A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Ad...
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • VEG1293; Aired on 30 Mar 2010
This program features the cooking of A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), & Shirazy by The Supreme Master Ching Hai International Association Iranian & Indian members.
INGREDIENTS:
(For all ingredients, please use organic versions if available)
Shirin Polów (Sweet Rice)
(Serves 4)
4 cups basmati rice
¼ -- ½ cup sliced pistachios
¼ cup zereshk berry
¼ cup sliced almond
½ cup thin sliced orange peel
1 cup sugar
½ cup salt
½ cup dates
Saffron powder
Vegan butter
1⅓ cups water
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
¼ cup onions (optional)
1 pita bread
Vegan beef or vegan chicken (optional)
(Serves 4)
Sabzi Polów (Green Rice)
4 cups basmati rice
1 cup cooked green beans or small lima beans
¼ cup dill
¼ cup parsley flakes
¼ cup sea salt
Saffron powder
Vegan butter
1⅓ cups water
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
1 pita bread
Vegan meat or tofu (optional)
Adasi (Lentil Soup)
2 cups lentil
2 cups vegan broth
¼ cup parsley flakes
1 small potato
2 teaspoons sea salt
Water (to preference)
Shirazy Salad
1 cup diced tomato
1½ cup diced cucumber
½ cup diced fresh onion
Juice from 2 medium lemons (½ cup)
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
1½ teaspoon sea salt
½ teaspoon pepper
• Please share those videos through facebook and other means. Subscribe, comment and like it are fully appreciated. The videos are in the public domain and free to use in any beneficial way. Download Link: http://video.godsdirectcontact.net/daily/2010.03.30/VEG1293.wmv
Next: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JRKHBi0VwI
wn.com/A Taste Of Vegan Iranian Cuisine Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), Shiraz (1 2)
http://SupremeMasterTV.com • VEG1293; Aired on 30 Mar 2010
This program features the cooking of A Taste of Vegan Iranian Cuisine - Sabzi Polow (Green Rice), Adasi (Lentil Soup), & Shirazy by The Supreme Master Ching Hai International Association Iranian & Indian members.
INGREDIENTS:
(For all ingredients, please use organic versions if available)
Shirin Polów (Sweet Rice)
(Serves 4)
4 cups basmati rice
¼ -- ½ cup sliced pistachios
¼ cup zereshk berry
¼ cup sliced almond
½ cup thin sliced orange peel
1 cup sugar
½ cup salt
½ cup dates
Saffron powder
Vegan butter
1⅓ cups water
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
¼ cup onions (optional)
1 pita bread
Vegan beef or vegan chicken (optional)
(Serves 4)
Sabzi Polów (Green Rice)
4 cups basmati rice
1 cup cooked green beans or small lima beans
¼ cup dill
¼ cup parsley flakes
¼ cup sea salt
Saffron powder
Vegan butter
1⅓ cups water
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
1 pita bread
Vegan meat or tofu (optional)
Adasi (Lentil Soup)
2 cups lentil
2 cups vegan broth
¼ cup parsley flakes
1 small potato
2 teaspoons sea salt
Water (to preference)
Shirazy Salad
1 cup diced tomato
1½ cup diced cucumber
½ cup diced fresh onion
Juice from 2 medium lemons (½ cup)
½ cup extra virgin olive oil
1½ teaspoon sea salt
½ teaspoon pepper
• Please share those videos through facebook and other means. Subscribe, comment and like it are fully appreciated. The videos are in the public domain and free to use in any beneficial way. Download Link: http://video.godsdirectcontact.net/daily/2010.03.30/VEG1293.wmv
Next: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JRKHBi0VwI
- published: 27 Jul 2011
- views: 4747
Iranian Food - Tahchin
Tahchin is one of the most favourite Iranian dishes made by rice, chicken, yogourt, egg, zafrron. Enjoy!...
Tahchin is one of the most favourite Iranian dishes made by rice, chicken, yogourt, egg, zafrron. Enjoy!
wn.com/Iranian Food Tahchin
Tahchin is one of the most favourite Iranian dishes made by rice, chicken, yogourt, egg, zafrron. Enjoy!
- published: 11 Nov 2008
- views: 68114