Michelin Star Indian Chef Reveals How To Make The Perfect Dal | My Greatest Dishes
2024 ж. 17 Мам.
5 298 580 Рет қаралды
Atul Kochhar , the first Indian chef to be awarded a Michelin Star, gives us a step by step guide to creating a traditional Dal Makhani that his mother would make him as a child.
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I’m a French chef and everyday I have to make the food for the staff (approx 30 people) before the service begins. I made this recipe and everyone absolutely loved it despite them not even knowing anything about Indian cuisine, most of the people working here are from the countryside in France. They continue to tell me about it weeks later, thank you chef.
Wonderful.
Dgdddd
Very soothing story chef! Thanks. Love from India 😊❤
Beautiful! Love seeing the joys traditional cooking brings!
Shut up you colonizer
His younger brother is a very wise man, couldn’t agree more with his words of wisdom
Airbus A380 good job solider your doing your country proud
The hell is this comment section?
@Music Is My DIGNITY Happy Holi. Just don't use harsh colors.
Also, almost every desi mom eating at a restaurant would say: “I can make this cheaper and better at home”. God bless every mother’s out there, and the ones who aren’t with us anymore, may they rest in heaven
Sometimes adrak itna kyun kat raha hai yeh 😂😂😂
@@neenasharma4189 naan nusk nikalna hota hai unko kahi bhi le jao , par hotel se jyada accha to banati hai wo.
Yes I was just going to say that nothing is better than mom’s handmade dal
Aaaallll of the mums!!! 😂
A Michelin star chef recalling spreading newspaper as a dining table on the floor. Reminds me of my childhood too...every mid class Indians dining table it is. That simplicity has brought people to a higher level.. reminding us every time where we were and where we are now.. To cherish what we have in a kind n humble way. Proud of you chef.
Us too Retired fighter pilot
You're the North Korean Spy who tried to extract information from Leonard Hoffstader😳
Memories 😍
Truly right.... It is great to be connected to your roots. And be grateful to what you had and what you have now.
@@captainshankarretd5095 why can't a retired fighter pilot afford a dining table?
No fancy hand gestures or high speed chopping, just a down to earth man reminiscing his childhood. I can tell he truly enjoys his Dal makhani.
Freddy Abraham you are absolutely right
What High speed chopping have to do with down to earth thing?
@@HarshaSarmaME- exactly
High speed chopping isn’t a bad thing?
ooh cutting fast is now considered fancy hand gestures??
Theres a a Michellin star mum in every South Asian household.
Very true!
if only they could be internationally famous
Right bro
Cooking edli dosa won't make you Michelin star.
Not just South Asia. Everywhere. Mums rule!
I am Polish and I making Dal the same way and my Indian husband who comes from Amritsar loves it! :-)
My husband is polish,, he love my French /Indian food. ❤
'Daal' should 'always' be creamy in texture... any lentil. One must make it a bit mushy to get the 'comfort food' feel out of it. Otherwise, there's no point in all the effort.
@RonBhattacharya Her husband likes it. She has learnt a new cuisine to show her love. And here comes Ron, the Dhal police, to tell her there's no point? Go suck some dhal Ron.
Lovely dish
I would use a healthier oil, not canola or vegetable oil. Use Ghee, after all, that’s Indian clarified butter.
I from Russia 🇷🇺 it best friend of India 🇮🇳 since a long time long live friendship P.S. Sorry for poor English
don't need to say sorry
Don't worry our English is not so good
@@rajghosh217 more like, "speak for yourself"?
@@rajghosh217 I also know bit of hindi since i lived for 2 years in Jamshedpur in childhood where my father was working as a foreign employee
@@rajghosh217 I talking for myself what is your problem
Glad to see a Michelin star chef spills as much water as me when pouring from a jug.
They do it purposely to make you believe that they are human...
I have the same shitty measuring cup and was relieved I didn't just have a defective one, they're all terrible!
@@Sergio8191994 Same here! Despite the pour spout, it is only capable of dump and dribble.
Dude😂😂😂
Take he advice of a physics graduate: It depends on the pouring angle. ;)
leaving this here for when I want to make this recipe later: slice like half a thing of ginger (leave skin on) 1 thin green chili (stalk removed, cut in half) add abt 1/2 a cup of red kidney beans to a pot add a couple of cups of black lentils add some water to pot (at least 1 in above lentils) add in ginger & chili and a pinch of salt let it cook for at least 90 minutes in a separate pan, add oil add in about 1t of whole cumin add 1 small chopped onion add in spice: 2t coriander powder, 1t red chili powder, add 1 diced tomato after tomatoes start to disintegrate, begin adding spoonfuls of cooked lentil into pan (don't drain) cook in pan for 30 to 45 mins lower heat & add about 1/2 a stick of butter (cubed), 200 mL of cream, 1t of garam masala, 1t of ground fenugreek leaves
Elena Torres-Pepito thanks
Thank you, and that is a medium onion for me.
The kidney beans and lentil were pre soaked all night
Thanks. Because I couldn't follow it as he was talking.
The black lentils are called "whole urad daal" if you go to an indian store. Thanks for writing it out!
Reminds me of my best mate from my youth (an Indian guy) his mum made the best food, they are both dead now, miss them dearly. This bring it back.
@Ophiophagus Hannah How did both die, how is that possible.
@@Vishal-hb4lk accident maybe?
May their souls rest in peace
That's the saddest story, I've heard from a King Cobra
I'm sorry for your loss❤️
I love watching Atul. He’s so honest and down to earth. He holds a Michelin star and refers to himself as a cook. Many lesser others call themselves chef. Love him. ❤
Just perfect😊from a Scottish Granny, who has a new friend teaching her Indian recipes, it’s a whole new world of spices and flavour
*Wish you all the best with your cooking*
Try North East Indian cooking too. The spices are mostly fresh (Rest of India uses powdered spices) and the way of cooking is a bit different. It's a very diverse area with loads of different cuisines like, Assamese, Naga, Mizo, Manipuri among others.
@@Hinduismtrinity09 Stop talking about "rest of india" in a condescending tone.
@@vivs005 what? how was that condescending?
Enjoy the adventure🙂
I made my own version of dal when I had no money. Kept me alive.
Because daal is life.
@@jol9178 I agree. 100%
It's the major vegetarian source of Protein
Once, I was locked in due to riots in the neighbourhood, and I cooked dal out of mung beans, tumeric and mustard seeds. It was still _somehow_ eligible as dal. Go figure.
@@onigireee Possibly..... But well done! 🤗👍
If ever this man reads the comments section to his video, he will die the happiest man on earth, I love how nice and wholesome people are being here, to the food and to him!
yeah surprisingly wholesome, i thought the comments were gonna be like "take a shot everytime he says mum"
@@Sg-tb7uu We don't make fun of someone being Mumma's boy cz in India ,every guy is Mumma's boy .
Tears rolled down my eyes when Chef Atul spoke about his mom. I miss my mom's cooking - the way she made warm roti, kheer (rice pudding), paranthas, bhindi (okra/lady finger) and so many more. The list is too long to write here)
This made me so happy. His genuine appreciation and gratitude towards his humble childhood is so refreshing. This attitude is exactly what we are lacking right now in this world.
humility is fertility!
Well said
@Shivan Anirudhra also being untrustworthy and conniving.
You can tell his humility by the way he refers to himself as a "cook" rather than a "chef". It's a small thing, but it says much :)
thobaaa yeh I like him too - v nice guy!
Finally a cook who doesn't talk condescendingly and remember his roots. I bet the only one who cooks it better than him is his mum 😀. Love from Pakistan.
@@cottonutt get a life.
@@cottonutt He was right though. Nobody can reject that.
@@cottonutt when did Islam become a race u uneducated moron??? and whatever he said about Islam... muslims proved him right threatening him and his kids.. his kids were exposed to abuse a mob of lynch mob preyed over his family wherever he went
@anhar miah he spoke the truth
Muhammad Moazzam you sure you like this guy? He hates Muslims
He is so peaceful and calm
I made this today and it was out of this world!!! My husband lived in Pune and loves Indian food. He tasted it before I served and he came straight to the living room to rave about how amazing it was. Thank you so much chef!
This is the most wholesome comments section I've ever visited.
For real The part he gave some good talk We got rid of those simp viewers lol Where you from dude
@@prathmeshchandwale1506 who me? I'm an Indian.
@@bhumeshpal5133 Yea man I get it by your name itself I have a friend in Mumbai named Rohan mehra
The most handpicked and refined...... The exquisite and flaberghasting 🥂🥂🥂
Absolutely correct.
Every Indian mother is his sons Michelin star chef in India !!
I'm only 1/2 Indian but I can vouch for this🤣👍
Aw, so sweet. God bless you.
*her son's not his son
So basically every indian mom is a “she male”?
Lol you are sexist
He's not sharing food. This man had a wholesome childhood, he's sharing that! I love it!
There is something very humble and relaxed in his way of cooking. This makes the video even more enjoyable.
Peeling ginger is OPTIONAL?! He hasn't even started cooking yet, and already greatly improved my life - thank you!
Because it was going in the water with the lentils ... I think
As with any produce that you leave the peel on or skin on, you should make sure that it wasn't sprayed with chemicals.
you should wash/scrub ginger if you aren't gonna peel it, which is why i usually just peel it anyways lol
@@justinhertzberg2431 same
Optional is only in that kind of dishes others u shud have it coz ginger plus garlic if my most important thing in my life as a chef
He seems so polished and Kind. England is lucky to have him.
Arab sheikhs ve lost a gem. They now bittting their hands.
@@debs7739 he's indian dude
True but sadly, if he were in India he wouldn't have gotten the recognition. Give thanks to the U.K. for allowing him the opportunity to be exposed to the world.
@@adhisharavind6393 This chef was in Arab for few months too, I mean who turns down Arab money?
@@ranjanbiswas3233 its not all about money
We are so lucky to have Atul here in the U.K , he is an incredible chef . The way he understands spices is unbelievable
My wife cooked this for us. It was really good!!! Have to give it 8/10! (This comes from a Mexican native)!
The recipe based on what I understood :) INGREDIENTS 2 inches fresh ginger 1 thin green chili 1/2 cup red kidney beans (pre-soaked or canned) 2 cups pre-soaked black lentils Pinch of salt About 1/2 cup cooking oil 1 tsp whole cumin 1 small onion 2 tsp coriander powder 1 tsp red chili powder 1 tomato 1/2 stick butter 200 mL single cream 1 tsp garam masala 1 tsp ground fenugreek leaves DIRECTIONS 1. Cook the lentils Set a pot at medium high heat. Add the kidney beans and lentils then cover with water until water is an inch above the lentils. Slice the ginger, leaving the skin on. Remove the stalk of the chili, cut the chili in half, and add both it and the ginger into the lentils. Add a pinch of salt. Leave it to simmer with the lid off for at least 90 minutes. 2. Make the masala Dice the tomato and chop the onion. In a separate pan, heat oil until just below the smoking point. Add cumin and let sizzle for just a moment. Add onion and stir. Add coriander powder and chili powder, followed quickly by the tomato. Stir frequently. 3. Combine After the tomatoes start to disintegrate, begin adding spoonfuls of cooked lentil with their liquid into the masala pan. Let simmer for 30 to 45 minutes. Then lower the heat and add the butter, cream, garam masala, and ground fenugreek leaves. Stir then serve with naan.
Thank you!
You can eat it with chapati, rice, pulao or jeera rice. I prefer it with chapati or boiled rice as it let me feel or taste all the spices inside dal makhni. I would suggest eat spicy gravy either with plain rice or plain chapati without butter or ghee.
Any idea what this means in British English?
@@broomybank what? it is in english
I *love* the fact that you used "inches" of ginger haha
this man could legitly host a cooking show.
He doesn’t have his own show but he guests on a lot of cooking shows here in the UK such as Saturday Kitchen , Masterchef etc etc
Trap Trap : Oh snaps - why are you so angry?
Trap Trap : You should start wearing adult diapers if you have a problem with self control. Besides that, you cannot do anything soy-boy!
Totally agree with you. Insanely educational, No Nonsense, no time wasted watching him chop up onions Etc
Larry Goodwin vikas khanna and sanjeev kapoor are two great indian chefs
Dear Atul Kochar, your stories about the dal of your childhood made me teary-eyed. Thank you for sharing your mom's recipe with us. Now the world is one recipe richer. Love, M.
I eat dhal very often and I am an American. It is so cheap and easy to make. I could probably eat it every day, I am so in love with it. I don't add dairy and love it just the same.
We don't add diary. U can add vegetables, chickpeas
Dairy is not needed at all. thought it was kind of weird he added it. coconut milk (full fat) might be a nice touch though
@@cecegirl4327 Dal makhani is a rich dish for special occasions with expensive ingredients like butter and cream. Indians do not add those in everyday cooking, and no one adds coconut milk in dal in India. Coconut milk is specifically a South Indian ingredient and used for vegetables curries & stews in the state of Kerala.
@@globalcitizenn Coconut milk would just be a good alternative for a fatty cream is what I meant (: since I do not advocate for usage of dairy!
Just made this and it was the best dal I ever had! Used two cups dry lentils, half cup dry kidneys, one onion, 3 romas, lots of ginger, two chilis, 2 tbsp each of cumin seed and ground coriander, salt, 2 tsp of chili powder, 1 tsp each time f fenugreek and garam masala and 1 cup coconut milk and left out the butter (to make it vegan).
What kind of lentil did you use? I can't recall ever seeing black lentil as in this video.
Thank you so much for your feedback by the way!
@@farahhassan4754 In India we use black gram. You can also add 2-3 tbsp of bengal gram along with the black gram and kidney beans.
I would like to know about the lentils where can I get this what lentil he used like black one in colour I think
Food Recipes Asrar Vaiyanna this is whole mung bean. You can get it at any Indian grocery store or order it online
Indian and Thai.....the best in the world. Words of a Frenchman
Myanmar is just as good if not better. Its a blend of both worlds
Agree👍🏼
Fench food tastes yummy too!
@@shraddhanayak4460 @ French food is pedantic, arrogant and doesn’t taste near as good as Indian or Thaï
@@Bruno-tm3xo Who's being pedantic and arrogant now?
I love Indian food, all the spices and flavor is just delicious!!!! I would love to have a taste of that Dahl ..... Yummy!
Quite late. But if you visit India, the North, you will get this dal, lentil dish. Almost every home cooks it. Who knows family might invite you over, if you are lucky!!
Visit India u wil get such a huge variety of it..
I had this at an Indian restaurant in my home town, and it was my favorite dish. Now I can make it myself! Thanks Chef!
I am Australian and dal is one of my all-time favorite dishes! How could it not be when there is an Indian restaurant on almost every street corner? Many thanks for this recipe, I am going to try it this week!
And.... How did it turn out.?
This is not the true recipe of dal makhani
Well is because dal is a very basic dish, like probably made in 9 out 10 house. But in restaurants you usually find food which can not be cooked at home.
Daal looks delicious. However, I find the message that the chef gives about not having much as a child yet it seemed enough for a happy life so touching. Great video for many reasons.
Wholesome video!
@@MG-uz5mr I love your screen name ☺️👍👏👏👏
I spent a couple weeks last month traveling around the area of Uttar Pradesh and some towns just outside. It's not quite where Atul is from but almost every dinner included Dal. Everything we ate was delicious, and whoever was serving us was always so attentive to making sure we'd eaten as much as we wanted. Impeccable service from the Indian people, in the restaurant and in the home. I have been cooking since I was a kid, but have almost no familiarity with Indian cuisine and have until recently been too intimidated to do anything other than enjoy it in the restaurant. Though now with some context from the country I feel ready to learn the foundational aspects.
Sure!, how's it going?
Atul is from Eastern India..he belongs to Jamshedpur, an industrial town.
I love the culture and food of India. Greetings from a Norwegian so enthralled by the food of Eastern Asia ( particularly India, Thailand and Japan);and Western Asia ( the food of Lebanon, Syria and Iran). Those gastronomies make the French and Italians pale.
I tear up when he told about sitting together above newspaper as a dinner table. Coming form humble beginning he achieved so much.
Every dish taste good when you eat with your family.
I agree with what he said" We had little but we had enough " Glad to see him acknowledging his roots because it's rare to see power and money not changing a person
@@lisasforehead495 Worth
A humbleness in mentioning that they used to spread their dining table says a lot about the fact that he is a down to earth man..... salutes to the Michelin star.... god bless
He seems to be a very humble man,
when he said news paper on the floor .....i looked in his eyes and i can say that he is missing those days badly...
No salt in that dal...give your Michelin star to every indian mother. Becoz they all know the right amount of salt that goes in...
A humble man,down to earth. Made me smile throughout the video.
Daal when made properly is one of the best Southern Asian dish. I swear people who complain about Daal have no taste.
Too basic bro. I like daal but there are millions of better dishes I would give up daal for.
majinraptor innit bro daal is just a pile of sloppy shit me and you think alike fuck daal and all its supporters like this traitor Ahmed here am I right my guy
@@willhalls5451 ROTFFLMAO you're comment is hilarious but I think you have a problem with Islam/Muslims?
@@majinraptor then u aint making dal right man. It can be immensely flavourful and comforting.
@@MG-uz5mr I enjoy meat bro. I would choose a meat based curry over dal anyday. Not saying dal is bad by any means. I just have my own preferences when it comes to picking a curry to go with my rice
Koch literally means Chef or cook in German ;-) I love Indian food
ich liebe dutch bier
@@myterracejungle dutch means from holland, if you love german beer its deutsch
@@jangeertbruggink7040 ich bin ein maan. still learning lol 👍
I'm an Indian and have been living in Germany for over a year now. Love the bratwurst, currywurst and schnitzel.
@@myterracejungle traitor, ditch the Dutch, it’s not German ;-)
This dish is amazing, after toying around with making this for the longest time I finally did it. 10/10 would recommend trying to make, I can't see how you could go wrong unless you forget your cooking it and leave the pot on for too long.
Love recipes likes this! So many comfort foods are meat based and people try to find ways to substitute the meat in the dish to make it "healthy" but it's just not as satisfying. A vegetarian dish that's already a rich comfort food without any compromise is perfect to demonstrate how vegetable dishes can be full flavored on their own.
He's such a charming man, I wish he had his own cooking show that I could watch!
Look up "Easy cook with Atul Kochhar" on youtube. The Channel B4U Foods features him cooking many yummy dishes.
Atul has many cooking sketches stretching decades on KZhead.. search
kzhead.info/tools/5cCjerG0C1N8XU9vgUMQvw.html
@@calvinthehuman4096 Agreed!
I like this chef's personality. Hes down to earth and very honest. Very few chefs I know are like this gentleman. Greetings from the Philippines
Lorenzo Todd wasn’t he fired from JW Marriott Dubai for making some offensive remarks in twitter?
you said the key word: gentleman. And he's a gentleman who's grateful to his mother for how she taught him.
@@DannyEastVillage please say more
Haha...you mean most are like Gordon f*****g Ramsay! Lol😂
@@eyeofthetiger6002 yeah hes full of it
Absolutely fantastic!! Loved the man's simplicity in cooking and ofcourse how he draws inspiration from his mum and tries to stay connected to his roots.
He seems like such a nice and professional guy. And he obviously cares a great deal about showing us how to do it properly. Especially compared to many TV chefs, where you don’t even have time to see what they add or anything.
I love every word that comes out of this man's mouth. He's filled with warmth, kindness, and passion, and I dont think we take enough time to appreciate the rarity of such a beautiful spirit. I know it's a cliche, but he is the embodiment of, "If only we had more people like him in this world..."
Neither
Haha… you should read up more about him and why he was forced out of his restaurant…. Sorry to burst your bubble
Oof. What he said on twitter is nuts.
newspaper on floor as dining table ... doesn't get any more indian (80's-90's) than that! the good old days, when life was simple! sirjee, thanks for the simple recipe :)
K S yes 90’s memories newspapers grid on the floor and it really was something so efficient. Then came the diners to rule them out.
@@yogeetamahendra2412 seriously is that true? My family had dinner tables back in 50s (great-grandfather's times). I never knew it was like that for most of other Indians
@@YasirKhan-ct9od in India or I would say most of Delhi and Bihar at least more then 80 percent yet prefer shitting on ground
@@YasirKhan-ct9od we had a dining table but we still preferred eating on the newspaper dining table while watching tv.
@@kimjong-un9914 whatever that means! Also it's than* ( basic English man!)
Came across this channel for the first time. Absolutely love the way you cooked your dal makhni. Being from the same place, I can certainly tell you that you must have gone through a tough time before reaching the peak. Absolutely inspiring. With love and respect for your mom, Ash
I love how you had such an enjoyable time with your family with such simplicity. What more in life?
Dal is my go to food when needing something veg, nothing beats a dal with rice and Sol kadhi.
Arent our culture providing the best food obtained from plants ?
Totally! Dal + Rice is food combo made in heaven.
Goan?
@@rishikeshdesai3154 Yes
Dal, rice, sol kadhi and fried bangda.
The moment he opened his mouth I could tell he's got a beautiful soul.
Watching a Michelin star chef pour water that clumsily has resparked by passion to become one.😂😂
He spoke so softly, smoothly and passionately. It was a breezy ride of knowledge and childhood. Why isn't our education system like this, learning would be so easy and fun
Indian cuisine is one of the most delicious cuisine in the world.
Grammar plez sensei
Indian and Lebanese!
Bidu Bidu lebanon turkey thaï italian french you will love your own country obviously
Bidu Bidu there are indian restaurants in new york london toronto but please appreciate other countries if your food can make a tourist sick you cannot say it's the best
@@iknowyoubetter2028 Not really. I'm American and most of the food is bad. We are expats now, and when we visit we look for restaurants of other cultures. Ethiopian is another favorite.
Wow what a down to earth gentleman. At his celebrity level, people hide their childhood financial crisis under the carpet. Here is our man happily sharing good and bad with grace beaming with beautiful memories (being a child with parents no matter how rich or poor) of childhood.
"Whatever little we had was enough to enjoy life and be with each other." A heartfelt meal and words.
Yeah, congratulations to the chef! And it feels great that such a humble dish yet it cannot be ignored anymore.
Indian cuisine is my favorite. I tried this recipe immediatly after watching the video, and it's definetly the best dal I've ever eaten. Thank you Chef for this wonderful recipe!
My favorite cuisine is Italian, Finnish and Japanese
Best wishes... I lived in Manchester and London as well...indian dal makhni, Pakistani biryani and of course Bengali food helped me to settle in easily...thanks to UKs rich culture and multiethnicity I have tasted dishes of 45 countries...bless you all...bless all moms
Thank you, I am in the U.S and this made me emotional. My mother used to make it. I just spoke to her and told her to make this for me when I come to visit. It's has been 3 years now. I miss my family. It made the video special when you spread the Newspaper as a dining table. it brought back old memories.
All those chefs are artists. Understanding ingredients and being able to cook such meals is magic.
As a Burman living in Canada now, this is so wonderful to see. Some of my most precious memories are of my Mom, Aunts and Grandmas cooking whilst I tried to help.
I love the way he talks about his family specially his mom. I'm going to get some black dal now.
Story of this man and his dal makhni is so inspiring. Specially for those who are dreaming big under financial limitations.
A wonderful family inspired recipe. Cant beat that.
More than the food preparation I enjoyed listening to you speak about your family
I agree. That was special wasn't it?
I agree too!
me too. And I like that this dish which he chose to spotlight is a dish he learned to cook with his mother - not at some fancy culinary arts academy!
I grew up eating on a dining table but today I don't have one as i love eating while sitting crossed legged on the floor. That's our culture, to eat sitting on the floor.
Aanand aata hai palthi mar ke baith ke khane me.
@@rupeshkumar-et2tk uska apna mazaa hai I agree
This is the best dish I‘ve ever made. Life changing. Thank you!
It made me smile to hear the love for family this fellow has.
One tip - the taste and creaminess in dal makhni is mostly about how well the starch is cooked. It has resistant starch and trust me, your dal will always taste good as long as starch is well cooked. That’s why he said 90 mins.
The best restaurants in Punjab cook it for 12 hrs overnight….no added cream…healthy and naturally creamy…
I’d rather eat on the floor off a newspaper with people i love than in a grand, sterile dining room with family members i can barely tolerate.
Agree........
ofcourse!!
ok
What’s your problem? What ever he said about isl*m was right.
Amen!
As a poor college student I made this dish and HOLY. Making the lentils and beans with ginger is so crazy good, i could it eat it them just like that tbh. The finished recipe is god tier, thanks for sharing!
Yup dal is love
Such a wonderful humble human. I'm proud to share our common Indian heritage with you.
There is no such thing as perfect Dal. Every home has its own recipe and each is perfect for the people in that home. Personal favourites, yes.
just like spag bol. everyone has a recipe. Some are a whole lot better than others
💯
No matter how many Michelin stars a chef gets, nothing beats the food mum makes
No way I’m eating something made from a handass wiper
Because that's the first eating he ate as a child.
@@rickyrick5586 Stay inside your bubble with your gloves on and your toilet paper stuck to your butthole. Indians wrote the Vedas, the Yogas and the Ayurvedas eating from ass wiped hands and are doing just fine. 🤣🤣🖕🏿
Sanguinius Primarch of the Blood Angels everyone is not a chef in india and it can get someone sick Btw scripture is not important for everyone and neither is your food
Ricky Rick there are hand-shatafs or hand showers as you may call it to do the needful. Talk about your mates bashin’ each-other in marts over toilet paper. Civilized much? And still not being able to wipe out the needful.
We never tried Dahl with cream, butter AND fenugreek! Definitely giving this a go, thank you SO MUCH!
Blessed are those who have a happy childhood in a loving family
His humility and great love and respect for her mom and the rest of her family is what makes this man great. Cooking is secondary.
That was beautiful. There is no better privilege than having good parents.
Wow, what an amazingly inspiring and down-to-earth bloke, Im so gonna make this soon.
Thanks for the best dal recipe I've ever seen. This dal makhani is so delicious that I can't stop eating it! You didn't say what kind of mirch, so I used mostly Kashmiri mirch with some deggi mirch, and the heat level was perfect. I also used ghee instead of oil, and it made the dal very rich and tasty.
The dal looks exactly like my mom would cook. I know she is a michellin star chef. Every South Asian mom is. :)
:) ❤️
I love this segment. Thanks for introducing us to Atul Kochhar, and this lovely recipe. Cheers from Vancouver Canada and hope everyone is staying safe. -G
I must view this video once a month to remind myself the process of this dish and in my own way revisit my virtual friend who is the chef. He has a humble and joyous way about him that anyone would befriend.
Even a Michelin star chef knows mom's approval is vital. And they also know mom's version is always better.
Certainly Indian food is a blessings to humanity! 😉
@Adam A. He added all that to make it look better. For Indian cooking, you needn't go overboard with the fats and the spices. It's all up to preference. As opposed to popular belief, Indian food isn't only "spicy" and "fatty". It is one of the healthiest cuisines in the world.
@Adam A. This is not a regular everyday dal as far as I know.
blessing yes, but not for your stomach
@frogthis If the burgers and fries are baked or put in air fryer. They are healthy.
@Adam A. it most certainly is a LOT better than burgers and fries! I know some Indian dishes especially served by restaurants can be insanely fatty and creamy, but with this dish you have so many nutrients from the legumes and masala, the fats can be adjusted for healthier oils and you can live very well living off of Dal makhani. Nothing like shitty fast food in so many ways, it's of course low glycemic too.
This is the most perfect recipe! Making it for the second time in 2 weeks. Hello from Texas USA!
Where can I get the written recipe for this?
@@blissfulhumanoid9536 2 inches fresh ginger 1 thin green chili ( I use a Serrano in the US) 1/2 cup red kidney beans (I used canned) 2 cups pre-soaked black lentils (I always use UNSOAKED whole red lentils, cook time 15-20 min) 1/4 cup cooking oil 1 tsp whole cumin seeds 1 small onion 2 tsp coriander powder 1 tsp red (Indian not American) chilli powder 15 cherry tomatoes or 2-3 small tomatoes 1/2 to 1/4 stick butter 200ml single cream (I use only 1/4 to 1/2 cup) 1 tsp garam masala a pinch of ground fenugreek leaves (I use a very tiny amount) salt **the fenugreek and Indian red chili powder you can probably get on Amazon but if you live in a city find the nearest Indo-Pak or Indian grocery store, that's where I get mine🖤DON'T use American chili powder if you can help it b/c it normally has oregano in it
Thank you so much!
I have a couple more questions. I noticed in the video that he had a lemon and some garlic on a tray. Did you use these ingredients as well? And, doe’s this meal generally turn out quite spicy? I can’t really eat foods that are way too spicy just mild. Thanks.
@@blissfulhumanoid9536 NO lemon, NO garlic for this recipe :) And you can leave out the Serrano pepper and it will taste just as amazing! (I have done it when I forgot to buy one) Make sure you SALT the lentil water and slice your fresh ginger so the lentils will soak up all the ginger flavor while cooking. Taste the water you boil the lentils in to make sure it is salted enough. I generally add ZERO salt in the tomato onion masala step because I have already salted the lentils while cooking them. And use red lentils, in my opinion its easier and tastes delicious. (Also, it's difficult to find black lentils in regular grocery stores)
गरीबों और देवताओं का भोजन. भारतीय लोग मैं सिर्फ तुमसे प्यार करता हूँ... You are just an incredible group of people and I love India 🙂
Daku kom Bharti
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂salo registan k chor lootere,harayali or dhan or dhan se falefule desh ko daku bol raha he chutiye 😂@@threekblack217
It is a truly satisfaction leve when come across some experienced chef like him with lots of experience and some white hairs on forehead which proves the ages he has spent to learn what he is teaching us.
Nothing more beautiful than a simple man cooking his food while remembering his mum and childhood.
"kuchar" actually means "cook" in my language (Slovak). talk about nomen omen.
Cuchara means spoon in spanish
Are you cute?
Indeed, an omnomnomen
Fun fact : Brat means brother in slovak, bhrat means brother in Sanskrit (origin of hindi)
Oh wow, that is great lol! Thanks for sharing 😁👍💕
Love the way he talks about family.....and food. It is the same for us whose parents were born in Indonesia but immigrated to the Netherlands.
Simple and classic 👌🏼 that goes for the recipe too 😊