The inside of the cell is a complex environment
that is difficult to simulate when studying proteins and other molecules
in vitro. Featured on the cover of the Journal of Magnetic Resonance, researchers in the Pielak Group
have developed a device and system that provides a controlled
environment for nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) experiments involving
living cells. Their device comprises two main parts, an NMR detection
region and a circulation system.
The flow of medium from the bottom of the device
pushes alginate encapsulated cells into the circulation chamber. In the
chamber, the exchange of oxygen and nutrients occurs between the media
and the encapsulated cells. When the media flow is stopped, the
encapsulated cells fall back into the NMR detection region, and spectra
can be acquired. The Pielak Group has utilized the bioreactor to study
the expression of the natively disordered protein α-synuclein, inside Escherichia coli cells.
http://www.chem.unc.edu/news.html?division=2&news_type=Research&limit_query=yes
Prepare yourself to dive into a world of spice-packed, flavour and fragrance rich Indian food. From paneer makhni to Kerala-styled prawns, from mutton roganjosh to Parsi eggs,
every dish is an exceptional mix of spunky ingredients and different
cooking techniques. India's regional and cultural diversity reflects
beautifully in its food and is possibly the main reason why Indian food
outranks that of other countries. Each Indian state has its own unique
pandora of flavours and ingredients. Even the spices they use are their
own concoction and made from scratch: dhansak masala, panch phoron, garam masala, chicken tikka masala and many more.
Indian food has a few distinct characteristics that make it 'truly desi'; Its generous use of spices like ajwain, dalchini, cloves, black cardamom, star anise, dhania and tamarind. Its affinity for marrying flavours and most importantly its array of addictive street food. Crisp pani puris, mind-blowing papri chaats and steaming hot aloo tikkis.
We've taken on the heavy challenge of listing down 10 exciting recipes that represent the true cultural spirit of India. We hope you enjoy making them as much as we've enjoyed putting them together.
1.Rogan Josh - Recipe by Sarla Razdan
It is one of the signature dishes of Kashmir. Robust with varied spices, the dish is cooked with the aroma of fennel seeds, garam masala, bay leaves, turmeric and is indeed a celebration of all senses.
2.Butter Chicken - Recipe by R John, Moti Mahal, Daryaganj, Delhi
This gorgeous plate is the reason every Punjabi takes pride in his food. Chunks of chicken marinated overnight in yogurt and a beautiful mix of spices, served with a dollop of melting cream or butter on top.
3.Bhapaa Aloo - Recipe by Joy Banerjee
A stunner of a recipe, this one gets the Bengali flavours just right. The humble potato tossed in local flavours of panch phoron, coconut paste and mustard oil. Simple yet satisfying!
4.Banjari Gosht - Recipe by Chef Jitendra Kumar, Taj Lake Palace Hotel, Udaipur
Experience authentic Rajasthani flavours with this exquisite blend of yogurt and juicy mutton pieces.
5.Chicken Stew and Appam - Recipe by Joey Matthew
This stunning dish comes straight from the hidden treasures of God's own country. Chunks of chicken bathed in a beautifully spiced and dreamy coconut gravy with soft-centered appams.
6.Kakori Kebab - Recipe by Niru Gupta
A famous Nawabi recipe from Lucknow passed down through generations. It derives its name from the city of Kakori on the outskirts of Lucknow. It is made with the finest meat of the lamb and a few spices.
7.Hyderabadi Biryani - Recipe by Chef Hussain
It's the perfect choice for foodies who prefer having their rice with spice, interspersed with tender peaces of meat or chicken. Cooked in 'dum style', it's layered with fried onions and mint, served with a cold raita.
8.Dhokla - Recipe by Aditya Bal & Devanshi
This steamed cake made from gram flour and channa dal is one of the best things to come out of Gujarat.
9.Sali Boti - Recipe by Chef Parvez
This one is a an ideal example of the Parsi's need to mix hot and sweet. Succulent mutton chunks are cooked in tomatoes, onions, jaggery and vinegar. It reeks of bold flavours like turmeric and ginger, and is best served hot with fried potato snacks.
10.Idli and Sambhar - Recipe by Niru Gupta
This glorious steamed rice pancake with innumerable health benefits has made its way through generations. Idlis are about 2-3 inch wide, fluffy and can be relished for breakfast, lunch, snacks or dinner along with some finely ground coconut chutney and a hot steaming bowl of sambhar.
10 Best Indian Recipes
Prepare yourself to dive into a world of spice-packed, flavour and fragrance rich Indian food. From paneer makhni to Kerala-styled prawns, from mutton roganjosh to Parsi eggs,
every dish is an exceptional mix of spunky ingredients and different
cooking techniques. India's regional and cultural diversity reflects
beautifully in its food and is possibly the main reason why Indian food
outranks that of other countries. Each Indian state has its own unique
pandora of flavours and ingredients. Even the spices they use are their
own concoction and made from scratch: dhansak masala, panch phoron, garam masala, chicken tikka masala and many more.Indian food has a few distinct characteristics that make it 'truly desi'; Its generous use of spices like ajwain, dalchini, cloves, black cardamom, star anise, dhania and tamarind. Its affinity for marrying flavours and most importantly its array of addictive street food. Crisp pani puris, mind-blowing papri chaats and steaming hot aloo tikkis.
We've taken on the heavy challenge of listing down 10 exciting recipes that represent the true cultural spirit of India. We hope you enjoy making them as much as we've enjoyed putting them together.
1.Rogan Josh - Recipe by Sarla Razdan
It is one of the signature dishes of Kashmir. Robust with varied spices, the dish is cooked with the aroma of fennel seeds, garam masala, bay leaves, turmeric and is indeed a celebration of all senses.
This gorgeous plate is the reason every Punjabi takes pride in his food. Chunks of chicken marinated overnight in yogurt and a beautiful mix of spices, served with a dollop of melting cream or butter on top.
3.Bhapaa Aloo - Recipe by Joy Banerjee
A stunner of a recipe, this one gets the Bengali flavours just right. The humble potato tossed in local flavours of panch phoron, coconut paste and mustard oil. Simple yet satisfying!
4.Banjari Gosht - Recipe by Chef Jitendra Kumar, Taj Lake Palace Hotel, Udaipur
Experience authentic Rajasthani flavours with this exquisite blend of yogurt and juicy mutton pieces.
5.Chicken Stew and Appam - Recipe by Joey Matthew
This stunning dish comes straight from the hidden treasures of God's own country. Chunks of chicken bathed in a beautifully spiced and dreamy coconut gravy with soft-centered appams.
6.Kakori Kebab - Recipe by Niru Gupta
A famous Nawabi recipe from Lucknow passed down through generations. It derives its name from the city of Kakori on the outskirts of Lucknow. It is made with the finest meat of the lamb and a few spices.
7.Hyderabadi Biryani - Recipe by Chef Hussain
It's the perfect choice for foodies who prefer having their rice with spice, interspersed with tender peaces of meat or chicken. Cooked in 'dum style', it's layered with fried onions and mint, served with a cold raita.
8.Dhokla - Recipe by Aditya Bal & Devanshi
This steamed cake made from gram flour and channa dal is one of the best things to come out of Gujarat.
9.Sali Boti - Recipe by Chef Parvez
This one is a an ideal example of the Parsi's need to mix hot and sweet. Succulent mutton chunks are cooked in tomatoes, onions, jaggery and vinegar. It reeks of bold flavours like turmeric and ginger, and is best served hot with fried potato snacks.
10.Idli and Sambhar - Recipe by Niru Gupta
This glorious steamed rice pancake with innumerable health benefits has made its way through generations. Idlis are about 2-3 inch wide, fluffy and can be relished for breakfast, lunch, snacks or dinner along with some finely ground coconut chutney and a hot steaming bowl of sambhar.
No comments:
Post a Comment