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Satvir Singh

Restaurant Indian food is delicious but difficult to replicate at home. That is because we don't know how to cook food with base gravies. I realise, how important a good gravy or curry base is. Especially with Indian food. And they are usually so easy to make. They just need the right ingredients and some proportions. With all the Gravies at hand one can cook any dish in 10 minutes. Plus I have added the recipes made with different gravies. If you want to start your Own Indian catering, a restaurant, food truck or you are a food enthusiast this is the course for you. This course will teach you to control the spice level in the curries and yet make delicious food. So let's embark on this Magical Masala Trail of Indian cooking.

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What's inside

Learning objectives

  • Professional indian cooking from beginners to experts
  • Restaurant style cooking at home

Syllabus

Introduction
About the course

In this video I will show you the utensils used in the course. You can choose any brand you like just make sure they are heavy bottomed pans and pots. There is no need to go for  fancy exotic cookware. In this course I will show you how to create magic with basic equipment.

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Ginger and Garlic paste is used in almost every dish you cook. There are two methods of making ginger and garlic paste.

Method one (Short shelf life) : Simply blend the pealed ginger and garlic in 50:50 ratio. This paste has a shellfire of around 4-5 days.

Method Two (long shelf life) : Take the paste made in method 1 and cook in oil. This paste has a shelf life of 20 -25 days.

No more cutting and chopping green chillis every time you want to add a little kick to the food. This lecture helps in preparing the green chilli paste which can be stored for 10-15 days in fridge without the loss of colour and flavour.

Onion is the base in all the dishes but the way it is cut and cooked affects the flavour of the dish. In this lecture I try and explain the different cuts and what they are called and which dishes it is used in.

Tomato is the base for many gravies and dishes. In this lecture I try and explain the differs cuts for the tomato and in which kind of dishes it is used in.

Know your spices is a video all about the spices being used in the course. the spices shown in the video have English name and name in Hindi ( written in English) and the state like whole, powder, coarse.

Masala or otm is a multi use tadka masala ( tadka is also known as tempering.).Otm is a tadka made with Onion, Tomato ginger and garlic paste, and whole spices. it is used for tempering the dals, paneer dishes and is the most important part of the course. who ever controls the tadka controls the flavour of the dish. the shelf life of the Otm or chop masala or tadka is around 10 days refrigerated. In daily house hold cooking otm is the only masala used to cook the food with some dry masala. In the course I have shown how to cook Punjabi chicken curry or chicken stew with only Otm.

Red gravy is the tomato gravy. Red gravy is used to provide the tangy flavour ,body, taste & richness to the dish. Its a very basic and North India Prominent gravy which is used in variety of vegetables and any type of Indian curries like Paneer, Chole, Rajma, Dum Aloo , Mushrooms etc.

Red gravy should not be confused with makhani gravy as both are tomato gravies with different texture, taste and body.

Veg gravy is also called the universal gravy. The gravy has a shelf life of around 6-7 days refrigerated. you can cook all yellow colour dishes with this gravy and otm together. Yellow gravy is the base gravy for karahi dishes and the chicken variant is also called the yellow non veg gravy .

Green gravy or palak gravy or spinach gravy is basically, cooked spinach paste which can be used in all spinach based dishes and tikkas. This gravy has a shelf life of about 10 days refrigerated. Its easy to make and store. Dishes made with this gravy only takes around 10 mins. The creamy, velvety spinach flavour of the gravy is awesome.

Note: Potatoes in the recipe are full boiled and rest potatoes for 15 mins before using.

Potatoes spiced with cumin and herbs. Jeera aloo is one of the simple, easy and quick to prepare recipe. It's a quick meal recipe. Very cost effective  and absolute favourite of children . Gluten-free and vegan. Aloo jeera is the only recipe in course in which we do not use any gravy. Boiled peas can be added with 2 tbsp of OTM to the dish making a new dish called Aloo matar (Peas potato) The potatoes can be replaced by peas, sweet potato, boiled cauliflower or grated cauliflower flower only as well.

Chicken tikka butter masala is the 3rd most ordered dish in a restaurant. Its easy to make and helps you use the older chicken tikka. Thus reducing wastage in a restaurant.

The king dish of the restaurant and the most sold dish also. Originated after the independence of India in the streets of delhi and now found in every Indian restaurant. Made with makhani gravy  (makhani means butter) the dish has sweetish flavour and goes perfect with a nan or roti.

Paneer makhani is vegetarians first choice dish. It is the veg version of butter chicken, the sweet and sour taste is amazing and loved by all including children. The makhani gravy with cottage cheese ( paneer) is a perfect combo which goes well with rice and roti.

Cottage cheese cooked with pickle is a really good and different recipe. The recipe is tangy, flavourful and robustness of the pickling spices or achari masala makes its presence felt without getting overpowered. If you are fond of  Indian pickles, you will like Achari paneer.

For best result use mango or mixed pickle masala. More over differ pickles will result in flavours of the dish. Its a must have on party or restaurant menu.

Potato cauliflower is a staple dish in indian homes. Ingredients are cooked  raw with the Otm or as masala shown in the video but in restaurant you don't have all the time so we fry or boil the vegetables, frying will give more flavour.Aloo gobi sabzi Derives it main flavor and aroma from ginger, red chili powder and  masalas. This is dry dish and goes very well with rotis, chapatis or bread. It can also be had as a side vegetable dish with the main course of dal-rice.

Karahi paneer or cottage cheese Karahi is a must on menu dish. The Karahi is a flat utensil like a wok but with heavy bottom. In ancient time dishes cooked in karahi were cooked on a slow flame and used to give robust flavours because of whole spices.

The flavors of this restaurant style kadai paneer Recipe comes from freshly pounded coriander seeds and Kashmiri red chilies. Serve kadai paneer hot with rotis or naan or parathas.

Karahi is also known as Kadai in some parts of South Asia.

Karahi murg or Chicken Karahi is a must on menu dish. The Karahi is a flat utensil like a wok but with heavy bottom. In ancient time dishes cooked in karahi were cooked on a slow flame and used to give robust flavours because of whole spices.

The flavors of this restaurant style Karahi Chicken Recipe comes from freshly pounded coriander seeds and Kashmiri red chilies. Serve the dish hot with rotis or naan or parathas.

Karahi is also known as Kadai in some parts of South Asia.

Chicken curry is a compulsory recipe for the menu. For some its the main dish and for some its a comfort food, enjoyed best with a nan, parantha or rice. You will find this curry at practically all the dhabas (roadside eateries) in North India. Economical and tasty.

Paneer tikka butter masala is a perfect dish to use the paneer tikka. The dish is spicy with hint of sweet and sour flavours, goes well with a nan, roti or parantha. The dish was created to use the paneer tikka cooked one day earlier which remained unsold. The thick rustic feel to the dish reminds us of the dhabha trail of India .

Chicken home stew or Punjabi chicken tari is a ultimate comfort food dish. you can find this dish at practically every restaurant selling indian food. The main difference in a curry and tari is that is tari is thin more like a soup consistency second uses only masala and no gravies. This dish is made using only onion tomato masala or Otm. Enjoyed best with rice or roti.

Murg do pyaza is a semi dry dish which has chunky onion pieces. The onion provides a little crunch and raw flavour to the dish, The dish is also known as Two onion chicken gravy. The rustic feel and thick gravy makes this dish the most ordered dish with roti.

Mix vegetable is a must ordered dish for the vegetarians. This North Indian Punjabi style mixed vegetable curry recipe is a family favourite. Fried or boiled vegetables in gravy is match made in heaven.

Paneer TakaTak comes from Punjab in India. This dish is tangy, spicy, flavorful and goes well with jeera rice or butter naan. The shallow fried paneer pieces cooked with spicy tangy masala gravy makes it a dish to remember.You could make the same dish with mushroom, tofu if you are a vegan. Nonvegetarians could replace paneer with chicken or boneless fish fillet.

I bring to you the authentic restaurant style Kashmiri Rogan josh to warm your dinner table with this, meaty curry. Straight from a Kashmiri kitchen, here's a rogan josh recipe that has meat stirred along with a host of spices and herbs, mixed with curd and tomato till tender. A delicious dish to serve at dinner parties and pride of Indian restaurants.

Mutton Rarrah is one of the prized lamb recipes of punjab. Rarrah means cooking slowly. It is easy to make the dish with roganjosh already being ready. Goes great with raita and parantha.This recipe has succulent, marinated mutton slow-cooked in a myriad of spices.

Chicken biryani is the most ordered rice dish in the restaurant. Biryani is a complete meal in itself. Chicken biryani are of different styles like Lakhnavi, Banarsi, Awadhi, Hydrabadi etc. There are over 60 ways  biryani can be cooked. I present here chicken biryani recipe which fits in between lakhnavi & hydrabadi style, A hot-pot of flavourful rice with aromatic spices and herbs - biryani is sure to tantalise the taste buds.

Creamy and buttery Dal Makhani is one of Indian restaurant's most loved dal. Pride of Punjabi cooking and loved worldwide. This dal has whole black lentils cooked with butter and cream and simmered on low heat for that unique creamy flavour.Makhani means “buttery”, so for this recipe whole black lentils (urad sabut)and kidney beans are  cooked with lot of butter and cream. In the grand old dhabha's its dal plus desi ghee equals nirvana. In ancient times, this Makhani Dal was cooked overnight to give it a very creamy and rich texture but to keep up with the modern times, the recipe has been modified and pressure cookers have come in the scene.

This white gravy dish is the most subtle and well balanced flavour dish of the course. The dish is not spicy at all and is some what on the sweeter side. Its a muglai dish made with cashew gravy very high in calories and flavour.

Corn palak recipe (Makai palak recipe) - Sweetness of corn with lightly spiced, slightly creamy spinach gravy, a PERFECT flavor combination. Its loved by vegetarians and must in the restaurant menu

Spinach Cottage cheese dumpling (kofta) is a classical north Indian dish of main course. The koftas are soft balls made with cottage cheese, potato and spinach. The mouthwatering koftas with crunchy exterior and soft ,silky interior with spinach gravy is a perfect dish with nan. If you like the makhani gravy or yellow gravy then you can always add koftas to gravy of choice.

Spinachpaneeris the most ordered dish by spinach lovers. The creamy texture of the dish make it perfect to be enjoyed with a Parantha or Nan.It is smooth creamy dish made with fresh spinach gravy, paneer (cottage cheese), onions, herbs and spices. Palak paneer can be made vegan by substituting paneer with tofu or mushroom (boiled). the flavour is further elevated if you use Chicken Malai tikkas.

Palak chicken and saag chicken are not the same dishes which some restaurants make us believe. saag chicken uses a combination of mustard leaves, radish leaves and spinach leaves.

Spinach chicken is the most ordered dish by spinach lovers. The creamy texture of the dish make it perfect to be enjoyed with a Parantha or Nan.It is smooth creamy dish made with fresh spinach gravy, chicken, onions, herbs and spices. Palak chicken can be made vegan by substituting chicken with tofu or mushroom (boiled). the flavour is further elevated if you use Chicken Malai tikkas.

Palak chicken and saag chicken are not the same dishes which some restaurants make us believe. saag chicken uses a combination of mustard leaves, radish leaves and spinach leaves.

Palak= spinach + subz = vegetable + Maloni = mix. This is a old time recipe found in restaurant in old cities of India only. the mix vegetable tossed in spinach gravy is very flavourful and goes extremely well with raita and parantha.

Rustic red Gravy is basic tomato gravy which is used in the Tawa recipes. It is easy to make with no frills. Catering services use this gravy to cook various dishes on a live counter.

Tawa in hindi means a concave shaped pan. Now food cooked in tawa tastes different than the food cooked in a kadai or handi. While cooking, the veggies cook as well as caramelize faster in a tawa and thus that caramelized taste is felt in the dish. For best taste, I would suggest to make this recipe in a tawa. Tawa mushroom are vegetarian favourite.

Goat or chicken liver dish made with masalas and can be enjoyed as a appetiser or main course dish. The flavour balanced with the gravy , masalas & liver make it a must try.

Chicken Tawa is a dish generally cooked on roadside dhabas on big tawas. This dish goes well with hot naans, tandoori rotis or rumali roti. Cooking the chicken in the tawa gives a unique taste wherein the chicken is kind of roasted with the masala sticking all over. Also, chunks of onions  add a nice crunch to the dish.

In dhabas, chicken is cut into pieces and added to the masala that is cooked over tawa. This way chicken gets coated with the yummy masala making it delicious. You can prepare it the same way at home too.

Keema Kaleji is a mouth-watering combination of mutton mince and liver, that is hard to resist, especially if you have a special soft corner for mutton . Serve it with crispy and flaky Laccha Parathas and your weekend lunch is sorted. This dish is a punjabi rustic taste to it.

Cauliflower or phool gobi, commonly known as gobi is a favorite vegetable in India. It is used in various recipes and also used to mimic chicken in some recipes.

To make tava gobi recipe I have slightly fried  the cauliflower with some salt and turmeric powder. Just toss the spice powders to the fried cauliflower and slow roast in tava. That’s it!

This lecture explains how to boil Chickpeas to use in dish of choice.

This Punjabi Chana Masala or Chole Masala is an authentic North Indian style Chickpea Curry made with white chickpeas, freshly powdered spices, onions, tomatoes and herbs.Across India, chickpea curries are made in various styles. For channa masala I like the punjabi version. The delhi style uses mint, palak and anardana in more quantity.

A popular rustic channa or Chole dish which you can cook in 5 minutes and goes great with kulchas, tikki's or food of choice. This dish goes well with tamarind or imli chutney and is street food classic.

One stop multi use nan bread dough recipe. you will be able to make all kinds of Nan with this dough, be it plain nan, butter nan, garlic nan or stuffed kulchas.

Planning a lunch, brunch or dinner party? Follow this easy Naan recipe. The plain nan is the soul of breads in a indian restaurant. The soft thin ,crunchy nan goes well with  all kind of curries and vegetables.

Soft and delicious this is the only Garlic Naan recipe that you will ever need. The thing with naan is that once you get the hang of it, you would never want to buy one from store and garlic nan is the soul of a menu. The rich intense garlic flavour on a plain bread is always a hit.

Aloo kulcha is a flavoured packed indian nan bread, which is stuffed with tasty mildly tangy potatoes. Can be enjoyed with curd and pickle as breakfast in morning or with dal makhani as dinner. a complete meal in itself.

Whole wheat flour dough recipe. It is used to make lachha paranthas, Stuffed Paranthas and rotis.

Parantha dough ball made with oil and flour to make lachas or layers in the dough ball.

In this lecture I will show you how to make parantha in the oven and make different kind of like plain, carrom seed/ ajwain parantha, methi parantha and green chilli parantha.

This is master garam masala recipe. I have made this masala using powder ready masalas so that there is no issue with roasting whole spices, or under roasted whole spices. Garam masala is used to give punch and aroma to the food and a must for Indian kitchen.

This is the list of ingredients used in the course

Different ways to boil a Potatoes

This is one stop Masala recipe for all Dhabha style dishes. In this recipe demonstration I have shown how to roast and grind the spices to make a perfect spice mix.

Dhabha Masala Paneer is one popular gravy served with naan in most highway / roadside eatery joints. This Paneer recipe is a rustic gravy  which I happened to taste amazing on a  road trip. No one makes it better than a Punjabi Roadside Dhabha.

Dhabha Masala chicken is a dish made for masala lovers. Made famous by the truckers its now the masala lovers first choice on a highway. Goes great with Roti or Nan this is a must make recipe for chicken lovers.

Dhabha Anda / Egg Masala is a quick recipe which is Indian Dhabha answer to Shakshuka. Although made with boiled eggs this recipe is so flavour full and yummy.

A perfect example of yummy road side dish made with few ingredients and high on flavour. A must make for otm lovers.

Jungali Maans is a hunters chicken version of Rajasthan. Made with few ingredients which are easy to carry on a hunt and dont spoil easy.  Junglali mass is a Rajasthani dish that is made with only 5 ingredients and surprisingly so few ingredients and  such a great tasting dish.

A dish dedicated to sunday cooking. Made with chillis and mutton this jhodhpuri style lal Maans or maas is one of the perfect examples of rajputana influence on Rajasthani cooking. Chillis used are Mathania chilli which come from a viilage callled Mathania in rajasthan. Chillis have a high sugar content and are less pungent than other chillis. A must make for meat lovers.

Sambar Recipe from south of India, which I have perfected over the years. Every time i cook sambar it reminds me of my trip to Pondicherry now known as Puducherry. Learnt this recipe of Tamil style Sambar from a chef friend on promenade beach. Its easy to make, tastes great and lasts long.

Mughlai paneer is a quick gravy recipe which is super tasty, super quick to cook, with very few ingredients. You can replace the Paneer with tikkas of your choice or  prawns go amazingly well with the gravy.

Hyderabadi dum ka murgh is slow-cooked  "Dum Style" chicken curry made with spices marinated  chicken with fried onions, cashews and spices.

Traffic lights

Read about what's good
what should give you pause
and possible dealbreakers
Teaches how to prepare base gravies, which are essential for replicating authentic restaurant-style Indian dishes at home and controlling spice levels
Includes recipes made with different gravies, enabling learners to cook a variety of dishes quickly and efficiently, which is ideal for catering or restaurant settings
Covers a wide range of restaurant recipes, from popular dishes like butter chicken and paneer makhani to regional specialties like Rogan Josh and Hyderabadi Dum ka Murgh
Explores the use of 'OTM' (onion, tomato, ginger, garlic paste) as a multi-use tadka masala, which simplifies the cooking process and enhances flavor control
Features recipes for various Indian breads like naan, kulcha, and paratha, providing a comprehensive understanding of restaurant-style bread making at home
Requires learners to acquire heavy-bottomed pans and pots, which may not be readily available in every household, to achieve optimal cooking results

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Reviews summary

Authentic restaurant indian cooking system

According to learners, this course successfully delivers on its promise to teach restaurant-style Indian cooking. Students particularly praise the base gravy system, calling it revolutionary and saying it allows them to make complex dishes quickly and efficiently. Many report that the recipes, such as Butter Chicken and Dal Makhani, produce results that taste genuinely authentic and comparable to restaurant quality. The instructions, especially for the base gravies, are generally found to be clear and helpful. While largely positive, a few mention that the course might be a warning for those with absolutely no prior cooking experience, as some basic techniques are assumed. Learners also note that using good quality spices is key to achieving the best results.
Best results require good quality spices
"You really need fresh, good quality spices to get the best results."
"Using fresh ginger and garlic makes a big difference."
"Invest in good quality ingredients for authentic flavor."
Explanations and demos are easy to follow
"The detailed videos on making the base gravies were super helpful."
"Instructor explains things clearly, especially the spice combinations."
"Found the steps well-explained, even for complex dishes."
Recipes replicate genuine restaurant flavor
"Finally, I can make butter chicken that tastes like my favorite restaurant!"
"The Dal Makhani recipe is worth the price of the course alone."
"My family keeps asking for the Paneer Makhani, tastes just like eating out."
Efficient method for quick cooking
"The base gravy method is revolutionary. Cuts down cooking time dramatically!"
"Using the pre-made gravies makes weeknight cooking feasible."
"This approach totally changes how I make Indian food - so much faster!"
Assumes some basic cooking familiarity
"Some recipes assume you know basic techniques, not for total newbies."
"Could use more basic knife skill guidance for absolute beginners."
"Learners with zero cooking experience might find it challenging initially."

Activities

Be better prepared before your course. Deepen your understanding during and after it. Supplement your coursework and achieve mastery of the topics covered in INDIAN COOKING - RESTAURANT STYLE COOKING COURSE with these activities:
Review Basic Indian Spices
Familiarize yourself with common Indian spices to better understand recipes and flavor profiles.
Show steps
  • Create a list of spices used in Indian cooking.
  • Research the flavor profiles of each spice.
  • Identify each spice by sight and smell.
Read '660 Curries' by Raghavan Iyer
Explore a wide variety of curry recipes to broaden your understanding of Indian cuisine.
Show steps
  • Select a few recipes from the book to try.
  • Note the different spice combinations used.
  • Compare the recipes to those in the course.
Practice Making Base Gravies
Master the fundamental base gravies to improve speed and consistency in cooking.
Show steps
  • Choose one base gravy recipe from the course.
  • Prepare the gravy multiple times until proficient.
  • Adjust spice levels to personal preference.
Four other activities
Expand to see all activities and additional details
Show all seven activities
Document Your Cooking Journey
Reinforce learning by creating a blog or video series showcasing your Indian cooking experiences.
Show steps
  • Choose a platform to document your journey.
  • Prepare a dish from the course and record the process.
  • Share your experiences and insights online.
Create a Restaurant-Style Menu
Apply your knowledge by designing a menu featuring dishes learned in the course.
Show steps
  • Select dishes from the course to include.
  • Write descriptions for each dish.
  • Design the layout of the menu.
Read 'The Food of India' by Colleen Taylor Sen
Gain a deeper understanding of the history and cultural significance of Indian cuisine.
Show steps
  • Read about the history of a specific dish.
  • Research the regional variations of that dish.
  • Consider how the history affects the dish.
Share Your Knowledge
Solidify your understanding by teaching others how to cook Indian dishes.
Show steps
  • Offer to teach a friend or family member a recipe.
  • Explain the techniques and ingredients clearly.
  • Answer any questions they may have.

Career center

Learners who complete INDIAN COOKING - RESTAURANT STYLE COOKING COURSE will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:
Restaurant Chef
A restaurant chef is responsible for planning and directing food preparation in a restaurant. This course on restaurant style Indian cooking helps aspiring chefs gain insights into replicating authentic flavors at home. The course's focus on base gravies is fundamental, since these are the foundation for many dishes, and this knowledge separates restaurant quality from home cooking. With gravies ready, the chef can quickly assemble any dish. The course's specific recipes, such as Chicken Tikka Butter Masala and Paneer Makhani, are popular restaurant items and add immediate value to a chef's skillset.
Recipe Developer
A recipe developer creates and tests recipes for cookbooks, magazines, websites, or food companies. To develop compelling recipes, you need a deep knowledge of flavor combinations and cooking techniques. This course helps recipe developers because it teaches professional Indian cooking. The course focuses on base gravies and spice control, helping developers to create authentic restaurant flavors. The recipe developer can use the recipes from the course, such as, Chicken Tikka Butter Masala and Paneer Makhani, as inspiration for cookbooks, magazines and other content platforms.
Culinary Instructor
A culinary instructor teaches cooking techniques and recipes to students in a classroom or workshop setting. Aspiring instructors can leverage this course to master restaurant style Indian cooking techniques. The focus on base gravies helps instructors explain the foundations of Indian cuisine clearly. The course provides instructors with a structured approach to teaching Indian cooking, from basic spice knowledge to advanced gravy preparation.
Private Chef
Private chefs work for individual clients or families, preparing meals in their homes according to their preferences and dietary needs. This course on restaurant style Indian cooking helps the private chefs master diverse cooking techniques. The course is about base gravies. This provides the option to quickly create a range of dishes. The course on spice control also allows the private chef can tailor meals to the requirements, impressing clients with restaurant quality Indian cuisine.
Personal Chef
Personal chefs are hired to prepare meals for individuals or families, often with specific dietary needs or preferences. This course helps a personal chef prepare restaurant style Indian food for their clients. The course teaches how to control spice levels and cook delicious food, catering to individual preferences. The course is about making base gravies on hand so you can cook any dish in 10 minutes. The course provides the skills to create customized, high-quality meals.
Food Truck Owner
A food truck owner manages and operates a mobile food business. As an owner, you need to replicate restaurant quality Indian food in a confined space. This course may be useful because it is designed for those starting a food truck. The course will help you cook with gravies so you can cook in 10 minutes. The course is about understanding how to make ginger and garlic paste, green chili paste and cutting onion and tomato. The course will show the spices being used in the course. These elements are essential to building a successful food truck business.
Catering Manager
The catering manager oversees all aspects of food preparation and service for catered events. This course may be useful to a catering manager as it teaches how to cook restaurant style Indian food. The course reveals the secrets of base gravies, which give restaurant Indian food its distinctive flavor and the secrets to consistent high quality. This allows a Catering Manager to offer a wide variety of items on their catering menu. The course's focus on gravies and spice control allows for flexibility in catering to diverse events.
Catering Chef
Catering chefs specialize in preparing food for off-site events, such as weddings, corporate gatherings, and private parties. This course may be useful for catering chefs since it is about cooking restaurant style Indian food. The course's teachings, like base gravies and spice control, helps the chef to efficiently create diverse dishes for large events. The course is about cooking gravies so that the chef can cook the dishes in 10 minutes. This can help a chef in a fast paced catering environment.
Executive Chef
Executive chefs oversee all culinary operations in a restaurant or hotel, including menu planning, staff management, and food quality control. The executive chef will be able to bring an understanding of the knowledge taught in a course like this. With a focus on base gravies, the executive chef is able to understand how the dishes are made. The spices being used will give the executive chef a better understanding of what flavours the menu would bring to the customer.
Restaurant Manager
Restaurant managers oversee the daily operations of a restaurant, from staffing to customer service to food quality. As a restaurant manager, you will be able to have the knowledge of how the dishes are prepared by taking a course like this. The focus on base gravies gives managers insight into efficient kitchen operations. The manager can understand how the courses can be prepped in advance, which can make sure the kitchen will run smoothly during service without any issues.
Food and Beverage Director
Food and beverage directors oversee the entire food and beverage operations of a hotel, resort, or other hospitality establishment. As Food and Beverage director, you need to understand the Indian dishes being made. This course will teach you how to cook restaurant style Indian food. The focus on base gravies and spice control enables the director to ensure consistent quality across menus. With courses like this, you can have a competitive edge.
Food Blogger
Food bloggers create and share recipes, restaurant reviews, and cooking tips with their online audience. This course may be useful because it will teach you how to cook delicious restaurant-style Indian food at home for your blog. The course's easy approach to preparing the base gravies and controlling spice levels will provide you with a unique perspective. You can share your culinary journey, from mastering essential techniques to recreating popular restaurant dishes.
Culinary Consultant
Culinary consultants are experts who provide advice and guidance to restaurants, food manufacturers, and other food-related businesses. This course may be useful to a culinary consultant because it will teach you about restaurant style Indian cooking. The secrets of base gravies and spice control allows consultants to improve restaurant operations and menus. By understanding techniques from the course, consultants can enhance the quality and authenticity of the Indian cuisine.
Food Production Manager
Food production managers oversee the large-scale production of food items in factories or processing plants. This course may be useful to food production managers because it will teach you how to cook restaurant style Indian food. The goal of understanding the base gravies allows them to understand what restaurant food dishes are being made. The food production managers may be able to use the knowledge of dishes like Chicken Tikka Butter Masala and Paneer Makhani, to determine where the dish will go.
Food Stylist
Food stylists are responsible for making food look appealing in photographs and videos for advertising, editorial, or packaging purposes. This course may be useful because it goes over the techniques for preparing Indian food with the restaurant style. The course is about making base gravies which can be used for all sorts of dishes. The course teaches about the spices being used. You will learn how to style dishes like Chicken Tikka Butter Masala, Paneer Makhani, and other popular restaurant items.

Reading list

We've selected two books that we think will supplement your learning. Use these to develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a deeper understanding of the topics covered in INDIAN COOKING - RESTAURANT STYLE COOKING COURSE.
Offers a comprehensive collection of Indian curry recipes, providing a wide range of flavors and techniques. It is particularly useful for understanding the nuances of different regional curries and spice combinations. It can serve as a valuable reference for expanding one's knowledge of Indian cuisine beyond the restaurant-style dishes covered in the course.
Provides a comprehensive overview of the history and culture of Indian cuisine. It explores the regional variations, ingredients, and cooking techniques that make Indian food so diverse and flavorful. It valuable resource for understanding the context behind the recipes and appreciating the rich culinary heritage of India. This book is more valuable as additional reading than it is as a current reference.

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