They looked good. Nice and crispy too. If you cook them again, make sure the oil is boiling hot. A trick is to put a small amount of batter into the frying pan, if it floats to the top then the oil is at the right temperature to start cooking
I've not been watching you long, I came across your channel completely by accident and I love your content. You are so sweet and friendly, have a lovely smile and I appreciate that you are up for trying anything. I love that your recipes are no nonsense and inventive. I like how Lee is the willing guinea-pig for your cooking, just like my kids and grand kids are mine. I also love that you are just who you are, a genuine nice human being.
Thank you so much for another incredible dish. This time my brother and my canadian friend joined me for kay's study time. Incredible technique used for the deep frying. we are going to get together and practice this weekend. You are amazing Kay, WE LOVE YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Looks good,Kay! Lee is missing out with this one. Maybe i'll have to try this sometime myself. If i may suggest, if your knife is sharp but wont cut maybe try another angle/gliding more. The skins can be stubborn if you chop straight down sometimes. Positioning the pieces on their side could remedy the problem too.
I really liked your recepe,I'll try that tomorrow. What would you serve it with? Where did you buy the metallthing to protect your finger while you are slicing and dicing? Also,what's it called? I'm Swedish. I have a great recipe for bananacake if you woud like to try it. Thank you for your uploads,its always a good day when you do. Please keep up the good work. Thank you ,all the way from Sweden
Those onion bhajis looked proper nice. They have put me in a right good mood for a foreign style meal. The good thing about foreign meals is that they are just the same as normal meals but different and usually spicy. There is a place near me that sells curry foreign meals. One time I went there to pick up a takeaway curry meal and the gentleman gave me a mint and made me sit in a coat cupboard while I waited. The mint was delicious but I started choking on it. I was in a right panic trying to dislodge it, shouting and screaming and banging about and that lot. However, just as the gentleman opened the cupboard door to present me with my takeaway curry meal I got a right fright and the mint went flying out of my mouth and bounced of his head then got stuck in a rich lady's fur coat. Fumbs up.
Hi Kay how are you. Normally use chick pea flour, green chilli, turmeric, cumin , ginger, and fresh coriander and garlic goes in bhajis but looks good Kay xxx
@@KaysCookingYou could make pakora using similar ingredients to the bhajis you made and add potato cubes and peas. Try using gram flour instead of wheat flour. And you don't need to use all the traditional spices if they irritate your digestive system, you could just use coriander like you did for the bhajis along with pepper and salt. I think you would really like them like that, not too spicy.
A recipe for you from a friend: BRAZILIAN CHICKEN PIE PIE DOUGH: (or go and buy 2x puff pastry (bottom and lid)) - 500g of flour - 200g of butter -1 egg - half a cup of water - 1 teaspoon of salt 1. Mix all the ingredients until the dough has come together and let it rest in the fridge for half an hour. FILLING: - 500g chicken breast (grounded or shredded) - 4 onions and 4 garlic cloves - 1 chicken stock cube - 250ml cream - a tin of sweetcorn (or olives, or mushrooms, or hearts of palm) - a dessert spoon of mustard - 1 teaspoon tomato puree (enough to give colour) 1. Fry the chicken (seasoned with salt and pepper) on high heat in hot oil along with the garlic and onion. Add the corn and leave for a few minutes. Add a little water to deglaze the bottom of the pan and add the stock cube. 2. Add the cream, mustard and tomato paste and let it reduce to a thick sticky sauce. 3. Split the dough in 2 parts and roll out one for the base of the pie and another for the lid. 4. When placing the pie dough in the mould (preferably metallic), do not forget to make holes in the base with a fork. 5. Add the chicken mixture to the pie. 6. Place a lid of pie dough on top, make a hole in the middle so moisture can escape. 7. When the pie is assembled, brush with an egg yolk before baking to give it a nice colour. 8. Bake the pie in an oven at 180°c until ready, nice and golden brown on top. Good luck!
Very adventurous 😊 I'm wondering perhaps if it was supposed to be red pepper flakes and dry mustard ? Not a big deal since they turned out nice and you enjoyed them ❤
Hi kay can you make a lobbeh. Its a traditional dish from staffordshire Hingredients: 450g braising steak (remove fat) 1 onion, diced garlic (2x cloves), crushed 1 swede, diced 4 celery sticks, chopped 4 carrots, diced Or you can use whatever veg you want 500ml beef stock Method: Put the meat and onion in a large pan and cover with water Bring to the boil and then simmer gently on a very low heat for 40 minutes Stir occasionally to prevent it from sticking Meanwhile peel and chop the vegetables to dice of a similar size - I like mine chunky but my mum used to do hers in small dice Add the vegetables to the pan and top up with Beef stock to cover the veg Cook at a low simmer for approximately 60 minutes or until everything is softly cooked and the meat is tender Continue to stir occasionally to prevent it from sticking to the bottom of pan Season to taste with salt and pepper or whatever else you want Serve in big bowls with chunky bread and butter
I would love to see this!! my favourite recipe is … For the chocolate sponge 4 large free-range eggs 100g/3½oz caster sugar 65g/2½oz self-raising flour 40g/1½oz cocoa powder For the chocolate ganache topping 300ml/½ pint double cream 300g/10½oz dark chocolate (around 35-40% cocoa solids), broken into small pieces For the cream filling 300ml/½ pint double cream, whipped To decorate icing sugar, for dusting a toy robin or sprig of holly Method Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Lightly grease a 33x23cm/13x9in Swiss roll tin, and line with non-stick paper or baking parchment, pushing it into the corners. For the sponge, in a large bowl whisk the eggs and sugar using an electric hand whisk until the mixture is pale in colour, light and frothy. Sift the flour and cocoa powder into the bowl and carefully cut and fold together, using a spatula, until all the cocoa and flour are incorporated into the egg mixture. (Be careful not to beat any of the air out of the mixture). Pour the mixture into the lined tin and spread evenly out into the corners. Bake in the middle of the preheated oven for 8-10 minutes, or until well risen and firm to the touch and the sides are shrinking away from the edge of the tin. Place a piece of baking parchment bigger than the Swiss roll tin on the work surface. Dust with icing sugar generously. Carefully invert the cake onto the paper and remove the bottom lining piece of paper. Cut a score mark 2.5cm/1in in along one of the longer edges. Starting with this edge, begin to tightly roll up the sponge using the paper. Roll with the paper inside and sit the roll on top of its outside edge to cool completely. While the cake is cooling, make the ganache topping. Heat the cream in a pan, just so as you can keep your finger in it. Remove from the heat and add the chocolate, stirring until it is melted. Cool to room temperature, then put into the fridge to firm up (this icing needs to be very thick for piping). Uncurl the cold Swiss roll and remove the paper. Spread the whipped cream on top, and re-roll tightly. Cut a quarter of the cake off from the end on the diagonal. Transfer the large piece of cake to a serving plate and angle the cut end in to the middle of the large cake to make a branch. Put the chocolate icing into a piping bag fitted with a star nozzle. Pipe long thick lines along the cake, covering the cake completely so it looks like the bark of a tree. Cover each end with icing or, if you wish to see the cream, leave un-iced. Alternatively, just use a palette knife to spread on the icing and create rough bark texture with a fork. Dust with icing sugar and garnish with fresh holly or a little robin to serve. :)
Yule log is my favourite, really gets me in the Christmas spirit 😊 love your cooking Kay 😊 you smashed those onion bhajis looked banging will definitely be making them. Keep cooking Kay we love you 😍
How is it you exclude all the spices and say you can’t have them, but you say you have these from a takeaway who obviously make them with the correct recipe?
OMG kay I just saw your merch. My wish list the bra the hat the coffee mug and the apron. It's our busy season here in Williams , Arizona USA so I know what I'm buying with my overtime pay 🎉❤😊
Hi it's the two amigos from a wee town in Ontario Canada...please make our Canadian dish called poutine! You'll be pleasantly surprised! From our #1 favorite utuber Kay!!!
I, personally, would love to also love to see these meals paired with an appropriate cockatail or three and you/Lee can taste test those too. CHEERS!!!!! 🍷🍸🍹🍺🥂🥃
I would love to see you make a Bedfordshire Clanger, a classic british mix of sweet and savoury, there is a recipe on bbc good food if you would like to make it
Hi Kay, I was wondering if you could make "Pigs in a blanket", which is just sausage wrapped in bacon. However then you could make scrambled eggs which acts as a bed for the pigs in a blanket. Love your videos!
Take a big deep breath 😮💨 and relax Kay you know how to cook use your common sense and you will go far thank you for your recipe Aussie gal is in the kitchen sitting at your table hungry as ❤❤❤
