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  Explore India Spices of India

Spice Mixture

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 Garam Masala

 Black Peppercorn  :  1 teaspoon
 Cumin seed : 2 teaspoon
 Bay leaves :  3 nod
 Cloves : 1 teaspoon
 Cinnamon stick :  3/4 in stick
 cardamom : 1 teaspoon
 
 
 
 
 
Garam Masala

In north India where winters are bitterly cold, a blend of spice called garam masala is preferred to Chillies which cool body by promoting perspiration. Some of the most expensive spice go into its making. Every house hold in India has their own recipe for it. Depending on individual taste, the proportion of the various ingredients can be adjusted.

 
 

 Sambhar Powder

Red Chillies : 12nav

Black peppercorns : 1 tea spoon

Coriander seeds : 1 teaspoon

Cumin seed : 2 teaspoon

Fenugreek seed : 1 teaspoon

Black Mustard seed : 1 teaspoon

Turmeric powder : 1 teaspoon

Asafoetida : 1/4 teaspoon

Split yellow lentils : 3 teaspoon

Split gram lentils : 3 teaspoon

Split black lentils : 3 teaspoon

Sambhar Powder
 

It’s the special spice blend of south India. It acts as a flavouring as well as a thickening agent. This mix is so called because it is used to flavour a dal (lentils) of the same name (Sambhar), popular in this region. It is a Preparation of lentils and vegetables, spiked with different spices and laced with coriander.

 
 

 Tandoori Masala

Cumin seeds : 2 teaspoon

Coriander seeds : 2 teaspoon

Chilli powder : 1 teaspoon

Cloves : 1 teaspoon

Turmeric powder : 1 teaspoon

Cinnamon : 3/4 in stick

Garlic powder : 1 teaspoon

Mace powder : 2 teaspoon

Red food colouring : 2 teaspoon

Ginger powder : 2 teaspoon

Tandoori Masala
 

In Punjabi, huge earthen or clay ovens (called tandoors), half buried in the ground are made red-hot with a coal fire at the bottom. Marinated fish, meat, chicken and cooked cheese is threaded on to skewers and cooked in it. The food gets flavored by a special tandori mixture of spices and charcoal. Tandori masala has a distinctive aroma. Very fragrant and spicy. It tastes hot, sour and salty with a predominant of cumin and coriander.

 

 Panch Phoron

Nigella seeds

Black mustard seeds

Cumin seeds

Fenugreek seeds

Fennel seeds

 

 

 
 
 
Panch Phoron
 

In the northeastern side of India lies Bengal. The most popular spice here in panch phoron – Bengal’s equivalent of the Chinese 5 – spice powder. It is added to hot oil before adding vegetables, lentils or pulses. As it begins to splutter, the rest of the ingredients are added. The unique aroma of Bengali cuisine is largely due to it.