THICK-STYLE LEBANESE GARLIC SAUCE
This version is a fail-safe recipe that our family has perfected for the Lebanese Garlic Sauce. It can be used as a condiment on grilled meats, as a salad dressing, and in dishes that require good garlic flavor. We have found immersion blending works much better than using the blender. If you double the batch, don't double the salt, rather use 1 1/2 tablespoons.
Provided by )
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Sauce Recipes
Time 15m
Yield 32
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Place the garlic, salt, lemon juice, vegetable oil, and olive oil in a quart-sized jar. Submerge an immersion blender in the mixture to the bottom of the jar. Mix with the blender resting on the bottom of the jar until the ingredients thicken, 1 to 2 minutes. Angle the mixer to pull ingredients from the sides of the jar and lift it toward the top to better combine. Continue blending until the mixture reaches a texture similar to mayonnaise.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 123.5 calories, Carbohydrate 0.9 g, Fat 13.6 g, Fiber 0.1 g, Protein 0.1 g, SaturatedFat 2 g, Sodium 165.5 mg, Sugar 0.1 g
TRINIDAD DOUBLES
Doubles is by far the most popular, cheap, satisfying, fast food and beloved street food in Trinidad. It is a delicious sloppy sandwich made with two pillowy soft baras-flat fried breads-filled with channa also known as curried chickpeas. It is a vessel for the mouth watering condiments and Caribbean flavors. Condiments range from a choice of grated cucumber, tamarind chutney, kuchela, hot sauce (peppah sauce) or sometimes even coconut chutney to a "lil bit of everything". I have heard rumors of triples-the use of three baras. The fillings too have become creative with chicken or goat. I have never tried or seen it so I can't attest to its actual existence.
Provided by CookingwithRia
Categories Appetizer Breakfast
Number Of Ingredients 26
Steps:
- In a medium bowl, add flour, baking powder, salt, yeast, turmeric and sugar.
- Add lukewarm water gradually and mix to form a very soft, slightlysticky dough. Do not over knead.
- Rub the dough with oil, cover and set aside to rest 1 hour (minimum) or until doubled(max 6 hrs or overnight). The longer it rests, the softer the bara--6 hours is perfect, but if you are in a hurry, 1 hr can work.
- Divide the dough into 16 balls. Cover and allow it to raise another hour or until doubled.
- Rub oil on a flat surface or plate. Place the dough on the oiled surface and flatten to a 6 inch round(oil hands as well) or almost transparent!! Make to your desired thickness and width--keeping in mind it puffs up as it cooks
- Meanwhile heat oil in a small pot over medium-high heat. When the oil is very hot, gently place dough in hot oil and fry on each side until cooked and golden brown--takes seconds if the oil is hot enough. Drain on the side of the pot, using the spoon.
- Place the fried dough (bara) in paper towel or clean kitchen towel, stacking them on each other as they are done frying. This will allow them to flatten, steam and give them the soft, chewy texture we all love--just like the doubles man's! Repeat with the remaining dough. Serve hot with Doubles channa(recipe below).
- Soak chickpeas overnight with 1/2 teaspoon baking soda. Drain and rinse with several changes of water. Drain again.
- In a pot, add about 6 cups of water and place over medium heat. Add channa, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1/2 teaspoon baking soda and stir to combine. Bring to a boil and scoop out any impurities that rise to the top. Adding more baking soda than this will give it a weird metallic--bakign powder taste.
- When chickpeas are tender, about 1 hour, add minced bandhania, minced garlic and turmeric and mix well. You can also add minced hot pepper.
- Continue to cook for 15-20 minutes or longer if required. During this time, with a wooden spoon, stir, moving back and forth motion to bring it to the right consistency. This will take several minutes for the channa to thicken, so be patient. Doubles will be ready soon!
- Taste for salt and add more if required. To finish, mix in bandhania, amchar massala or ground roasted cumin or a combination. Enjoy with the baras! Can be made ahead--a day before. Can be easily doubled.
- To make the cucumber chutney, mix all ingredients to combine. Taste and add salt and black pepper if required.
- To make the bandhania chutney, place all ingredients in a blender or food processor and pulse to combine. Add salt to your preference. You will need to add water if making it in a blender--just enough to combine,
Nutrition Facts : Calories 259 kcal, Carbohydrate 39 g, Protein 8 g, Fat 8 g, SaturatedFat 5 g, Sodium 388 mg, Fiber 6 g, Sugar 4 g, ServingSize 1 serving
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GARLIC SAUCE
The lime juice and salt mellow out the garlic flavor. This sauce was originally created for Shark and Bake, but it can be used with any grilled food. From the Barbecue Bible. If not serving this immediately, cover tightly and refrigerate for up to 3 days.
Provided by Chocolatl
Categories Sauces
Time 2m
Yield 1 1/4 cup
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Combine all ingredients in a blender or food processor and puree until smooth.
- Serve at room temperature.
TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE
This delicious sauce is found with many variations throught the Caribbean. It is wonderful on grilled meats, fish, vegetables and as a sandwich spread.
Provided by AlaskaPam
Categories Sauces
Time 30m
Yield 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Place the garlic, vinegar, sugar, honey and salt into a blender or food processor. Puree it on high until it is a smooth paste, and then drizzle in the olive oil with the processor still running until it becomes very creamy.
- Add the chado beni, or cilantro and the scotch bonnet pepper (if you are using it) Pulse a few times and store it in the refrigerator.
EASY GARLIC SAUCE
Make this easy garlic sauce with yogurt, tahini and lemon juice to serve alongside doner kebabs and burgers, or use as a dipping sauce with dough balls
Provided by Tom Kerridge
Categories Condiment
Time 5m
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Crush the garlic cloves.
- Combine the crushed garlic with the Greek yogurt, lemon juice, tahini and chopped mint.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 51 calories, Fat 4 grams fat, SaturatedFat 2 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 1 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 1 grams sugar, Fiber 1 grams fiber, Protein 2 grams protein, Sodium 0.03 milligram of sodium
More about "trinidad garlic sauce food"
10 MOST POPULAR TRINIDADIAN DISHES - TASTEATLAS
From tasteatlas.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
10 BEST TRINIDAD PEPPER SAUCE RECIPES - YUMMLY
From yummly.com
HOW TO MAKE CHADON BENI SAUCE - ZENHEALTH
From zenhealth.net
Cuisine CaribbeanCategory SauceServings 1Total Time 15 mins
10 STREET FOODS YOU HAVE TO TRY IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
From matadornetwork.com
Author Suzanne BhaganPublished 2015-12-28Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Souse. Souse is really pig feet, also known as trotters, or chicken feet which are first boiled then pickled in a sauce spiked with lime juice, pimento peppers and hot peppers and scattered with wafer thin cucumber and onion slices.
- Corn soup. We’re not talking a wimpy, thin brothy version here, but a hearty soup filled with chunky vegetables and salted meats. Corn soup is the pick-me-up street food after spending hours dancing at the nightclub or at an outdoor party or fete.
- Chow. What do you do if you pick some fruit but it isn’t ripe enough? Instead of throwing it away, locals cut half-ripe fruit into bite-size chunks and season it with generous helpings of salt, black pepper, lime juice and chopped hot peppers, chandon beni and garlic.
- Bake and shark. Although there’s usually some contention among Maracas Bay locals about whether it’s called bake and shark or shark and bake, everyone agrees that it’s one of the best fish sandwiches you’ll ever have.
- Black pudding. Black pudding is not for the finicky, but the adventurous foodie. It’s basically fresh pig’s blood and liver seasoned with salt, pepper, ground spices and green herbs, stuffed into a casing and boiled until the filling coagulates into a meaty sausage.
- Doubles. Doubles is the ultimate street food in Trinidad and Tobago. You literally eat it on the spot. Because it’s cheap, fast and readily available, locals have it for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
- Crab and dumpling. If you’re on the smaller and more laid-back sister isle of Tobago, then you have to try its signature dish, crab and dumplings. Local crab is curried with freshly squeezed coconut milk and served with dense boiled or fried flour dumplings which soak up the spicy sauce.
- Roti. Roti, like doubles, is another Indian-inspired street food. It’s a favorite with office workers because you can grab it and go. Usually, when you order a roti, a huge dhalpuri is folded into a massive rectangle bursting with flavor.
- Indian delicacies. When it comes to street food in South and Central Trinidad, fried, Indian-inspired snacks win hands down. There’s so much to choose from but locals love pholourie, little fried dough balls that are super addictive, especially when drizzled with sweet and spicy mango or tamarind chutney.
- Bake and buljol. Because language in Trinidad and Tobago is a very fluid thing, bake can be fried, as in bake and shark, or baked in an oven, as in coconut bake.
TRINIDAD FOOD: 20 POPULAR DISHES IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ...
From zenhealth.net
- Doubles. Doubles is the most popular street food in T&T; enjoyed throughout the day, but especially for breakfast. It averages about $1 USD. It contains two fried bara (hence the name doubles) made with flour, baking powder, yeast, and turmeric.
- Bake and shark. Another incredibly popular street food in T&T is fried bake and shark. It’s the best breakfast after an early morning beach run along the north coast.
- Sada roti. Here’s another classic Trinidad breakfast: sada roti. The roti is made with flour, baking powder and water and is rolled out into a flat, thin circle.
- Coconut bake. Coconut bake has a bread-like texture, unlike fried bake. Its ingredients include flour, baking powder, grated coconut meat, coconut milk, oil and yeast.
- Pelau. Pelau – pronounced pay-lah-ow – is an incredibly popular Trini lunch. It’s a one pot recipe made with pigeon peas, rice, veggies, coconut milk, browning, Caribbean seasonings and your choice of meat.
- Dhalpuri. Delicious dhalpuri is a type of roti that’s stuffed with seasoned and ground yellow split peas (dhal). It is cooked on a flat, cast iron griddle or tawa and brushed with oil or butter.
- Buss-up-shut. Paratha roti or buss-up-shut is another popular type of roti (and the third one mentioned in this list). It is made with flour, baking powder and water.
- Crab and dumpling. Curry crab and dumpling is the most popular dish in Tobago. The crab most often used is blue crab (Chesapeake blue crab). It is cleaned, seasoned, and cooked in curry powder, Caribbean green seasoning, garlic, and coconut milk.
- Callaloo. Curry crab is incredibly delicious; but I love crab and callaloo too! Callaloo, on its own, is a spinach side dish made with young taro (or dasheen) leaves, pumpkin, okra, coconut milk and all the seasonings you’ll expect in Trinidad food.
- Fried rice, macaroni pie and more. Callaloo goes really well with Trini-style fried rice, macaroni pie, plantains and so much more. Trini fried rice is made with rice, carrots, sweet peppers, and Caribbean green seasonings plus other veggies like ochro (okra), bodi (long beans) and cauliflower.
TOP 25 FOODS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO (WITH ... - CHEF'S …
From chefspencil.com
- Doubles. Doubles is undeniably the most popular street food on the island. It resembles a vegetarian sandwich. This food is made up of 2 baras (pieces of fried dough), filled with channa (chickpea), topped with various sauces such as pepper sauce, cilantro sauce, tamarind sauce, and coconut chutney, grated cucumber, or kuchela.
- Aloo Pie. Aloo pie is a long fried pocket filled with spiced mashed potato (aloo is the Hindi word for potato). The potato is cooked with chadon-beni and garlic.
- Saheena. Saheena is mouthwatering and, without doubt, one of the most loved street foods in the country. It is also a popular Divali (the Hindu festival of lights) dish.
- Pholourie. Another popular street food on the island is Pholourie. These fried blobs are made from a batter of chickpea flour seasoned with garlic, onion, tumeric, peppers, and then deep-fried.
- Chow. Fruits are abundant on the island of Trinidad – there is always a fruit in season. Nevertheless, as with all their food, Trinbagonians need it to be spicy.
- Bake and Shark. Bake and shark is two pieces of fried dough filled with a fried fillet of shark. However, it’s all about the toppings. The combinations are endless: mustard, ketchup, pepper sauce, sliced cucumber, sliced pineapple, tomatoes, lettuce, mayonnaise, or chadon-beni sauce can all be added.
- Gyro. Yes, you read that right, Trinidadian Gyro. There is a Syrian/Lebanese population in Trinidad, thus, it was only natural that their favorite meal made it to the food scene of Trinidad and Tobago.
- Souse. Souse is made from either chicken feet or pig’s trotters with cucumbers marinated in lime juice, onion, and peppers. At first, it does not have the most appealing look, especially when one sees bony feet sticking out of the pot.
- Barbecued Pigtail. People on this island don’t believe in wasting any sort of meat. Therefore, pigtail is part of its tradition and islanders can turn these cheap cuts into delicious meals.
- Black Pudding. To clarify, it is not a pudding in the least bit! It is a sausage made with pig’s blood, local herbs, and various spices. It is mostly eaten with the local bread, called hops, or by itself (on a sheet of wax paper) with pepper sauce, of course.
GARLIC SAUCE - SIMPLY TRINI COOKING
From simplytrinicooking.org
4/5 (2)Category CondimentCuisine CaribbeanTotal Time 5 mins
GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE: A TRINI FAVORITE – WE TRINI FOOD
From wetrinifood.com
Cuisine CaribbeanCategory SauceServings 8Total Time 10 mins
RIA'S TRINIDAD LIME PEPPER SAUCE - COOKING WITH RIA
From cookingwithria.com
Reviews 4Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
8 MUST-EAT FOODS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO - EAT YOUR WORLD BLOG
THE ULTIMATE GARLIC SAUCE (AIOLI) RECIPE. - CARIBBEANPOT.COM
From caribbeanpot.com
Estimated Reading Time 2 mins
HOW TO MAKE TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE | CLASSIC BAKES BAKERY
From classicbakes.com
93% (11)Total Time 16 minsCategory Diabetic FriendlyCalories 33 per serving
15 DISHES TO HELP YOU DISCOVER THE CUISINE OF TRINIDAD AND ...
TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE RECIPES ALL YOU NEED IS FOOD
From stevehacks.com
GARLIC PORK - TRINIDAD FOOD RECIPES - GOOGLE SEARCH
From sites.google.com
GARLIC SAUCE TRINIDAD - COOKEATSHARE
From cookeatshare.com
‘TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE’ ARTICLES AT CARIBBEANPOT.COM – THE ...
From caribbeanpot.com
TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE RECIPES
From tfrecipes.com
TRINIDAD & TOBAGO GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE - RECIPEZAZZ.COM
From recipezazz.com
TRINIDADANDTOBAGOGARLICSAUCE
From tfrecipes.com
GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE TRINIDAD - FOOD RECIPE
From foodrecipe.news
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GARLIC SAUCE (KITCHENPC)
From kitchenpc.com
CARIBBEAN FOOD: 10 BEST DISHES FROM TRINIDAD | ISLANDS
GARLIC SAUCE | GARLIC SAUCE, TRINI FOOD, TRINIDAD RECIPES
From pinterest.co.uk
GARLIC SAUCE DISTRIBUTOR
From searchintt.com
15 SAUCE RECIPES IDEAS | SAUCE RECIPES, RECIPES, BAKED BAKERY
From pinterest.ca
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE - FOOD.COM ...
From pinterest.co.uk
SIMPLY TRINI COOKING » GARLIC SAUCE | GARLIC SAUCE, TRINI ...
From pinterest.ca
TRINIDAD PEPPER SAUCE RECIPE - FOOD NEWS
From foodnewsnews.com
TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE - FOOD.COM ...
From pinterest.com
GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE TRINIDAD - FOODRECIPESTORY
From foodrecipestory.com
TRINIDADIAN GARLIC SAUCE | GARLIC SAUCE, GARLIC SAUCE ...
From pinterest.com.au
TRINIDAD GARLIC SAUCE RECIPE - ALL INFORMATION ABOUT ...
From therecipes.info
HEAT'S A PEACH --- X-HOT PEACH TRINIDAD SCORPION SAUCE ...
From luckydoghotsauce.com
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love