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Butter Paneer Masala
Creamy tomato-based curry with soft paneer cubes — the all-time favourite of Indian...
Coarsely ground corn or buckwheat flour cooked with boiling water into a dense, stiff porridge — the foundational filling meal of mountain communities across Sikkim and Nepal.
Bring 3 cups water to a full rolling boil in a heavy pot. Add 1/2 tsp salt.
Reduce to medium heat. While stirring constantly, add the coarse flour in a very slow thin stream — pour with one hand while stirring vigorously with the other. Adding too fast creates lumps.
Once all flour is incorporated reduce to the lowest heat.
Cook stirring every 2 minutes for 12 to 15 minutes.
The dhedo thickens dramatically and becomes very stiff — it pulls away from the sides of the pot in a cohesive mass.
Test: the dhedo is ready when it no longer sticks to the pot sides and can be gathered into a smooth ball with a spoon.
Shape into round mounds to serve. In the traditional mountain method a specific wooden paddle called a ghanti is used to stir continuously — a sturdy wooden spoon works well.
Serve immediately alongside saag, dal or gundruk achar.
Eat by pinching off pieces and dipping into the accompaniments.
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