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  Making Dal Makhani is like preparing a blockbuster movie—slow, intense, and full of flavor that hits hard and stays with you! First, you take 1 cup of black urad dal and a handful of rajma—just like casting your main heroes—soak them overnight because no hero can shine without some preparation. Rinse them well the next morning, because even heroes need a good scrub before the big scene, and then cook them in a pressure cooker until they’re soft enough to mash—like turning them into the perfect leading characters ready for their moment of fame. Patience is key, kind of like waiting for the climax of a suspense thriller. Now, in a heavy pan that’s basically your director’s chair, heat a tablespoon of ghee or butter—think of this as your budget setting to make everything shine. Toss in some whole spices if you're feeling fancy—maybe a bay leaf or two, because who doesn’t want a little drama? Sauté chopped onions until they’re golden, like the glint in a hero’s eye, then add ginger-g...
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 Aloo Paratha Who would say no to a North Indian cuisine famous all over India? Whether in the South, East, or West, people enjoy this delicious dish till its last bite. Today I will share with you all my favourite recipe of Aloo Paratha. Every individual has their style of making it but, I will share my tricks and techniques to help you get the perfect restaurant-style Aloo paratha. So let’s get started…. First, to prepare the dough we will take 2 cups of whole wheat flour, then add 1 tsp of salt, ½ tsp of carom seeds (ajwain),2 tsp of ghee, 2 tsp of oil, and here comes the secret ingredient that is gram flour (besan) which will help to get that crisp and then add water as required and make a soft dough. Make sure the is not too hard like we use for puri and kachori, and for which, knead the dough properly. Cover with a muslin cloth and set aside for 20 minutes or till in use. By now we completed part 1 of the recipe and now we'll prepare the filling of the paratha which we can ca...