Scour the streets of Darjeeling and you can’t miss coming upon someone making Aloo Dum.<\/p>\n
“It can be found throughout the year and everywhere, including at school canteens, tourist spots, markets, and near bus stops,” says Chef Anthony Tamang<\/strong>. And it’s quite a different recipe from the cherry-on-top, unauthentic Kashmiri Aloo Dum that unfortunately lurks in the Mughlai food sections of about half the restaurants in India.<\/p>\n
The chef adds “I particularly enjoy having (the Darjeeling variety of<\/em>) Aloo Dum with Wai Wai.” That’s a brand of instant noodles that is “predominantly consumed in Darjeeling and Nepal.<\/p>\n
“In Darjeeling, when it rains, it doesn’t seem to stop for a week or even two, and the weather becomes quite cold. Enjoying hot Aloo Dum and Wai Wai with friends, accompanied by their gossip, creates a unique experience that I find difficult to explain.”<\/p>\n
The chef merged his love for the two to create a splendid chatpata<\/em> dish Aloo Dum Wai Wai<\/strong> that will soothe your tastebuds and remind you of your vacay in the bustling town in the eastern Himalayas.<\/p>\n
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Aloo Dum Wai Wai<\/strong><\/p>\n
Serves: 2<\/strong><\/p>\n
Ingredients<\/strong><\/p>\n
To serve<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n
Method<\/strong><\/p>\n
Anthony Tamang is the executive chef at Geist Brewing Co, Hennur, Bengaluru.<\/strong><\/p>\n
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Source: Read Full Article<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"