The statement she made about Bengali's using sugar is total nonsense. It may be involved in modern fussy/overcomplicated recipes but it is never used traditionally in savoury dishes, never. Even the onion sweetness in Bengali food is understated compared to what bengali's cook abroad. Because in bangladesh the only onion you can get is TINY shallots which are a lot of work to peel and chop. In British-Bengali restaurants, onion is used as a cheap bulking agent which makes dishes extra-sweet.
@thesku11s You have no clue what you are talking about. Bengali's use sugar to balance the spices, and cut the pungency of the curry. Every Bong I know puts damn sugar in their curries. You seriously are ignorant to make that statement.
Ok, I must apologize for one mischaracterization of the lady in purple: she was miss dhakka 1970 a runner-up in the miss bhut jolokia competition eventually losing a lepper.
Shut up one and all! Miss smelly Delhi of1959's over spiced/over salted prawn mash up recipe would be eternally lost in the effluence of the Ganges if it weren't for Gary Rhodes. Leave it to a Brit to be kicked in the groin for bringing gastronomic civility to the sub-breeding chamber-continent that is India and Bangalidesh.
Hi, folks...if you like modern cuisine and love to cook and eat proper delicious food and want to learn something new, interesting or share your recipes, join to my FaceBook community page PLANET OF MODERN CUISINE! Everybody is welcome!
PS. Big misconception that Indians like spicy food. I think every once in a while it is a good idea to refer to the dictionary and mark the difference between 'spicy' and 'hot'.
Spices add flavor to food and distinguish cuisines from each other. I haven't met anyone yet who didn't like Indian food for the amount of spices. It is chillies and 'heat' that depends on personal preference and vastly varies in India from region to region.
PS. Big misconception that Indians like spicy food. I think every once in a while it is a good idea to refer to the dictionary and mark the difference between 'spicy' and 'hot'.
Spices add flavor to food and distinguishes cuisines from each other. I haven't met anyone yet who didn't like Indian food for the amount of spices. It is chillies and 'heat' that depends on personal preference and vastly varies in India from region to region.
You really need to look at the whole series, he really knows how to get on your nerves and if i was cooking with someone like him next to me, i'm sure he would end up in the kadhai.
Rhodes didn't achieve anything with this series. It is interesting to note that he was the same in Rhodes across china and italy.
I would love to see ONE of you put out recipe that can contend with Gary Rhodes stuff. Fascinating how the incompetent generally have an opinion on everything ...
@yasinansari huh? If you think anyone foreign can go on holiday for a few weeks and learn to cook better than people from cultures who've perfected these dishes over thousands of years and cook them every single day, then you have much to learn about this world. Rhodes is a good chef, but he won't know 99% of the recipes that hundreds of millions of Indians cook in their homes, and he's certainly in no position to pretend that he knows better than anyone (nor are his fanboys).
Why is he trying to change the recipe? I like that she insisted that he put all the spice in the dish! He needs to be quiet and follow the directions. If he wants to cook his own recipe then he should do so; the whole point is to LEARN from other chefs and cultures!
First let me introduce myself.. I'm an indian. We indians need to accept one thing, we love spicy food. We can't expect everyone to love our recipes as such. Infact gary is frm london & London people normally don prefer spiciness. He has incorporated indian cooking in London at his restaurants, 4 tat we need to appreciate and thank him. He needs to satisfy his people wit d taste and d goodness of indian cooking. Indians normally welcome all kinds of people please don hurt them wit such comments.
His delivery (& voice) has definitely changed over the years.
People like me who have watched him for a long time will know what I mean when I say that he's gone from the "market stall" to the "perfume counter" lol. Watch earlier Rhodes, then watch him now and you'll see ;)
after seeing this again 2 mos. later: this chef is great as is the dish, and he's taking her instructions not being unbearable....did i mention we're dating.
Hes one of the best chefs in England, and I think hes become pretty affected over the years because of this. He recently did one of these series in China too, and was the same there too. Ive got no doubt that hes a better chef than the people hes talking to, as European chefs have international knoledge, whereas Asian chefs only really know their own food, just as Asian people only eat their own food as a rule. But yeah, he should listen to these people since they are the experts. Cock eh :)
Unfortunately like so many so called "top chefs" the ego has overtaken the talent. They become rude, bossy, arrogant and aggressive and there is no need for it.
There are a few VERY nice chefs around, but sadly they are now in a minority :(
@chandley1976 lets be honest, English main courses are very bland. That is why why it's only English celeb chefs who do international dishes, because foreign food is so popular in the UK. In India/China/Italy/etc, foreign food is not so popular because they already have a huge number of great dishes based on thousands of years of culinary culture, access to the best produce, trade routes etc. Dont forget the UK was just was a poor farming island with very little culture until the Romans invaded.
what's happened to Rhodes? He used to be the ultimate gentleman and very polite and accomodating. Now he seems very rude, condescending and hateful.... bwoi can cook mind....
The statement she made about Bengali's using sugar is total nonsense. It may be involved in modern fussy/overcomplicated recipes but it is never used traditionally in savoury dishes, never. Even the onion sweetness in Bengali food is understated compared to what bengali's cook abroad. Because in bangladesh the only onion you can get is TINY shallots which are a lot of work to peel and chop. In British-Bengali restaurants, onion is used as a cheap bulking agent which makes dishes extra-sweet.
thesku11s 4 months ago
@thesku11s You have no clue what you are talking about. Bengali's use sugar to balance the spices, and cut the pungency of the curry. Every Bong I know puts damn sugar in their curries. You seriously are ignorant to make that statement.
VIRAJ818 2 months ago
He doesn't need to dictate the spice mix does he, Can't take his chilli, what a turd job Gary
MrDarkTides 6 months ago
What an arsehole he is!!!! Ignorant twat!!!
cliffypp007 6 months ago
What an arrogant twat!
DoomlordProductions 6 months ago
Ok, I must apologize for one mischaracterization of the lady in purple: she was miss dhakka 1970 a runner-up in the miss bhut jolokia competition eventually losing a lepper.
gardenvarietypenis 7 months ago
Shut up one and all! Miss smelly Delhi of1959's over spiced/over salted prawn mash up recipe would be eternally lost in the effluence of the Ganges if it weren't for Gary Rhodes. Leave it to a Brit to be kicked in the groin for bringing gastronomic civility to the sub-breeding chamber-continent that is India and Bangalidesh.
You all should be ashamed of that dot!
gardenvarietypenis 7 months ago
ooo....did I just write the same thing three times....lol...well I still mean it!
ababil001 9 months ago
wat an idiot...he really needs to BUTT OUT of someone else's recipe...
ababil001 9 months ago
he really needs to BUTT OUT of someone else's recipe!
ababil001 9 months ago
he really needs to BUTT OUT of someone else's recipe!
ababil001 9 months ago
My God. Ghee. Sugar. Coconut milk. Bring on the heart attack.
tonycatman 10 months ago
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Hi, folks...if you like modern cuisine and love to cook and eat proper delicious food and want to learn something new, interesting or share your recipes, join to my FaceBook community page PLANET OF MODERN CUISINE! Everybody is welcome!
"Food is the most universal language!"
geronimosynthmusic 1 year ago
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PS. Big misconception that Indians like spicy food. I think every once in a while it is a good idea to refer to the dictionary and mark the difference between 'spicy' and 'hot'.
Spices add flavor to food and distinguish cuisines from each other. I haven't met anyone yet who didn't like Indian food for the amount of spices. It is chillies and 'heat' that depends on personal preference and vastly varies in India from region to region.
bluepatentbelt 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
PS. Big misconception that Indians like spicy food. I think every once in a while it is a good idea to refer to the dictionary and mark the difference between 'spicy' and 'hot'.
Spices add flavor to food and distinguishes cuisines from each other. I haven't met anyone yet who didn't like Indian food for the amount of spices. It is chillies and 'heat' that depends on personal preference and vastly varies in India from region to region.
bluepatentbelt 1 year ago
Comment removed
bluepatentbelt 1 year ago
Comment removed
bluepatentbelt 1 year ago
You really need to look at the whole series, he really knows how to get on your nerves and if i was cooking with someone like him next to me, i'm sure he would end up in the kadhai.
Rhodes didn't achieve anything with this series. It is interesting to note that he was the same in Rhodes across china and italy.
bluepatentbelt 1 year ago
I'm sorry but this doesn't look right, all these spices.....hmmmmmm
dinozavara 1 year ago
cause he's a fastidious concervative .... good chef though..... boring man but.... thougha really really nice guy i reackon..... top bloke .....
monkeykrueger 1 year ago
If one travels to see/learn about other cultures then one should not make faces,rude gestures. If defeats the whole point of being there !
qa1001xz 1 year ago
rude little twerp.
ddbd 1 year ago 2
"does this look right?"
"put the whole lot - are you sure? there's an awful of of cumin"
hmmm what a patronising arrogant fool.
he's so painful to watch...
AbstractMan23 2 years ago 4
pretty hot day, wasn't it?
ksenos69 2 years ago 3
Err... so is the basic idea that he's gone to India - to teach Indian people how to cook their own dishes,,, in their own country?
Will137 2 years ago 9
stop with the hate....he is a good guy
dann756 2 years ago
if he ever came here to Australia with that attitude we'd flog him with a whip and he would go crying to mamma.
cjeremie 2 years ago 4
I would love to see ONE of you put out recipe that can contend with Gary Rhodes stuff. Fascinating how the incompetent generally have an opinion on everything ...
yasinansari 2 years ago
@yasinansari huh? If you think anyone foreign can go on holiday for a few weeks and learn to cook better than people from cultures who've perfected these dishes over thousands of years and cook them every single day, then you have much to learn about this world. Rhodes is a good chef, but he won't know 99% of the recipes that hundreds of millions of Indians cook in their homes, and he's certainly in no position to pretend that he knows better than anyone (nor are his fanboys).
tmonkey123 11 months ago
Anyway you look at it, prawns curried, WHY?
mgbuk 2 years ago
The dish looks really good, but dude.....why do you have to negotiate on the spices at all..
huneydubs 2 years ago 4
Huge prawns!! Awesome dish, I love it.
CookingwithSean 2 years ago 4
When in India, do as the Indians do. Dont be shy with those spices oil and salt, thats whats its all about.
hablerz 2 years ago 9
Why is he trying to change the recipe? I like that she insisted that he put all the spice in the dish! He needs to be quiet and follow the directions. If he wants to cook his own recipe then he should do so; the whole point is to LEARN from other chefs and cultures!
zoragirl4 2 years ago 32
First let me introduce myself.. I'm an indian. We indians need to accept one thing, we love spicy food. We can't expect everyone to love our recipes as such. Infact gary is frm london & London people normally don prefer spiciness. He has incorporated indian cooking in London at his restaurants, 4 tat we need to appreciate and thank him. He needs to satisfy his people wit d taste and d goodness of indian cooking. Indians normally welcome all kinds of people please don hurt them wit such comments.
nitfeu 1 year ago
His delivery (& voice) has definitely changed over the years.
People like me who have watched him for a long time will know what I mean when I say that he's gone from the "market stall" to the "perfume counter" lol. Watch earlier Rhodes, then watch him now and you'll see ;)
The14thDoctor 3 years ago 4
them prawns look more like lobsters
ApopheniaIV 3 years ago 4
after seeing this again 2 mos. later: this chef is great as is the dish, and he's taking her instructions not being unbearable....did i mention we're dating.
angryniggah 3 years ago
flippin hell its all bout what he wants. let her do it otherwise y flippin ask her moron. honestli, hhe gets too big headed
shamizBiird 3 years ago 5
Me Me Me its all about me.....let her cook the dish ya numpty!
youtrojaxtube 3 years ago 8
hahahahha! exactly...!
StreghetteXXX 3 years ago
Hes one of the best chefs in England, and I think hes become pretty affected over the years because of this. He recently did one of these series in China too, and was the same there too. Ive got no doubt that hes a better chef than the people hes talking to, as European chefs have international knoledge, whereas Asian chefs only really know their own food, just as Asian people only eat their own food as a rule. But yeah, he should listen to these people since they are the experts. Cock eh :)
chandley1976 3 years ago
I have to agree chandley1976.
Unfortunately like so many so called "top chefs" the ego has overtaken the talent. They become rude, bossy, arrogant and aggressive and there is no need for it.
There are a few VERY nice chefs around, but sadly they are now in a minority :(
The14thDoctor 3 years ago 17
I fully agree with you. I mean I personally would eat a lot better in a Taverna in Athens than at Ramsay or such and such's restaurants.
danielshacalis 2 years ago
@chandley1976 lets be honest, English main courses are very bland. That is why why it's only English celeb chefs who do international dishes, because foreign food is so popular in the UK. In India/China/Italy/etc, foreign food is not so popular because they already have a huge number of great dishes based on thousands of years of culinary culture, access to the best produce, trade routes etc. Dont forget the UK was just was a poor farming island with very little culture until the Romans invaded.
tmonkey123 11 months ago
plonker... it is like him telling my gramma how to make mousaka
emouch1 3 years ago
yare lol! Wouldn't like to get on the wrong side of roads nutcase.
Charlierosea 3 years ago
what's happened to Rhodes? He used to be the ultimate gentleman and very polite and accomodating. Now he seems very rude, condescending and hateful.... bwoi can cook mind....
nicemutant 3 years ago 2
same with jamie oliver. these days he is unbearable
andyjdking 3 years ago
Rhodes pretends to 'listen' to the lady but in truth bullies and ignores his way through this. Patronising tit.
I agree with AliMakaveleliDa7thSign - what is the point of the lady? Only that she probably cooks this dish better.
Cayke1 3 years ago 7
Like so many confident people in this world, we lack confidence.
Charlierosea 3 years ago
wots da point of dis bengy lady.. da gary geeza is good on his own
AliMakaveliDa7thSign 3 years ago
Gary Rhodes is the best chef ever, passionate about his work and clear in all his explanations
NausicaSaudran34 3 years ago