Masoor Dal Biryani is a very tasty Mughlai food, it is a complete meal in itself. It contains various minerals and fats. This equality is non-vegetarian, Read full recipe https://foodrecipesoffical.blogspot.com/2023/07/306-food-recipesmasoor-dal-biryani.html… http://foodrecipesoffical.blogspot.com
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"Everything about this stranger aroused her interest, piqued her curiosity and stimulated her imagination."
-Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan at the Earth's core.
Woah there!! Settle down Burroughs. We get it. She be thirsty.
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Vegetable Soup - Chinese Sizzling Rice Soup
Fried uncooked rice adds a nutty crunch to this chicken and shrimp soup with bamboo shoots and water chestnuts.
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Plant Milk Project Part 4: Pancakes
The first one was muffins. Also, this is the text-only version.
As the end (for now) of a series of experiments, the pancake test was a bit anticlimactic. The pancakes all tasted good and had only very minor differences between them. My family (see previous posts) was once again kind enough to offer their feedback but, this time, they had very little feedback to give. The most common response was "they taste like pancakes." My mom said, "seriously, they all taste good." So, if you are up for learning about very minor differences in pancakes, welcome!
These pancakes were made with Bisquick boxed pancake mix. Please check the ingredients on your boxes, packages, or in your recipes before trying this at home. Some mixes contain powdered milk, so be careful.
We didn't want to be overloaded with pancakes, so I cut the smallest suggested recipe in half. Each batch yielded four medium-sized pancakes, which I forgot to photograph.
Once again, the plant milks were soy, oat, almond, and cashew. To grease the pan, I used PAM baking spray. Ours is dairy-free, be sure to read your labels.
Batch A was Soy Milk. The pancakes looked and tasted like pancakes, though these were just a bit chewy.
Mom guessed almond milk, Dad guessed oat, Sis correctly guessed soy.
Batch B was Oat Milk. These ones had a slightly better texture than batch A. They were slightly less chewy.
Mom guessed soy milk, Dad and Sis both guessed almond milk.
Batch C was Almond Milk. These pancakes were a bit fluffier than the previous two, and Sis noted a slight nutty smell. The change in smell did not significantly impact the taste. They tasted like pancakes.
Mom, Dad, and Sis all thought these had cashew milk in them.
Batch D was Cashew Milk. These ones were slightly thinner and less fluffy than batch C. As you might expect, the flavor was very pancake-like.
Mom and Sis both guessed oat milk. Dad guessed soy.
For the first time during this experiment, all four tasters agreed on a ranking. Cashew was voted the best, then almond, then oat, and then soy. Notably, this was the reverse of the order in which they were tasted. I believe this speaks to the similarity of the pancakes, since the best pancake was the one each person could remember the best.
Thank you for coming along on this journey! Please leave any comments, questions, experiences, or other feedback in the comments.
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