Gun Powder (Milaga podi)

apart from pickles podis are another form of spicing up many dishes and the mother of all podis (powders) in South Indian Cooking is gunpowder Milaga podi from Tamil Nadu

Duration : 0:7:14 Views : 9531.


12 Responses

  1. tejsingh1961 Says:

    You are my Cooking …
    You are my Cooking Guru
    Never ever i thought i will cook.
    the only thing i could make before i watched your show was Tea. Now i can cook Matar paneer, Palak Paneer, all those veg dishes. Thanks to my Cooking Guru - Vah Chef

  2. godoter Says:

    he also has star …
    he also has star quality, regardless of what he does: you are happy to see him.
    Some commissioning series producer should put him on tv.

  3. ladex142 Says:

    I strongly agree …
    I strongly agree with you!

  4. gokila85 Says:

    Haha vah chef …
    Haha vah chef pronounciation of milagu podi is rather cute. lol!

  5. tejaswetha Says:

    hey .. ma daddy …
    hey .. ma daddy kuda gun pwdr ani pilichevaru :)

  6. johnmair Says:

    your gay
    your gay

  7. sh33pparabolic Says:

    Haha Sanjay, very …
    Haha Sanjay, very funny at the skull and cross bones when you sneeze!!

  8. caesaroptimist Says:

    Hi Chef,

    Thanks a …
    Hi Chef,

    Thanks a lot for your recipes and inspiring so many to cook.

    Keep up the good work.

  9. ayub359 Says:

    Wow, this is …
    Wow, this is awesome ! Thank you for your step-by-step instructions. Man, the photography is awesome !

    Appreciate it !

  10. induschick Says:

    I’ve been watching …
    I’ve been watching your shows ever since you started putting them here - love them! I think I’m a much better cook now than I was before :) Thanks you…one piece of advice though - do mind the salt! I think you put way too much salt in everything, and I’m not sure it’s all that good for you…take care.

  11. singful Says:

    what was the last …
    what was the last ingreadent??? hing??? that is it???

  12. yu215479 Says:

    “hing” is the …
    “hing” is the indian term for: asafoetida. alone it has a strong sulfur like smell, but when you cook with it, it adds a lovely caramelised flavour

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