Anybody who has lived in Tamil Nadu would know what I mean by Panneer Soda. Its a very sketchy colloquial usage of a sweetened carbonated drink mingled with the aroma and essence of rose. On a hot thirsty day in Madras I would anyday wash my parched throat with Panner Soda than any Pepsi or Coke or Fanta. Memories of this drink are etched in my memory all through my childhood. My days of post graduation at Madurai were filled with memories of Maggi in the nights during long periods of study, steaming hot Idlis from the idli kadai near my hostel, Chilli Parotta from Hotel Guruprasad and Hotel Anna Meenakshi in downtown Madurai, very close to the bus stand. Hot afternoons would always nearly be endured with cold Mapillai Vinayagar Panneer Soda which was available for a rupee in any “potti kadai” !!!
– Image Courtesy – Fitz`s.
In my recent trip back home, I took on every opportunity to have this drink, but hardly had any time. I was craving for panner soda last weekend and TH bought this little crate ofPremium Fitzs Cream Sodawhich is locally made. Normally the cane soda varieties have saccharin which is an artificial sweetner but this particular brand has sweetening from cane sugar. Many times I am of the opinion that real cane sugar is better that so many chemical based artificial sweetners. This is how I made my own Panneer Soda at home! It was almost like back home….as if I were standing in a crowded bus stand, under the hot summer sun, sipping ice cool pannneer soda and quenching one`s thirst!
INGREDIENTS:
1 Bottle of Fitzs Premium Cream Soda.
A few drops of Rose Essence.
PREPARATION:
Take a bottle of chilled Premium FItzs Cream Soda and add a few drops of edible Rose essence.
Give it a quick spin and mix with the stirrer or a straw.
Drink in and enjoy refreshing Panner Soda at home!
It`s very addictive so don`t tell me I didnt warn ya!
Try this easy quick drink at home, on a thirsty day and relive memories of back home!!!
Mint chtuneys make an interesting combination with breakfast preparations like Venn Pongal,Oats Idlis, Dosas etc. Mint adds a refreshing zing to any drink especially a summer drink. When infused with mint leaves that are crushed, it makes it extremely fresh and adds zing to the drink! In its natural form, mint aids in indigestion and also aids in relieving respiratory blocks. This recipe is inspired by Rak`s version and is definitely a keeper!
INGREDIENTS:
1 Bunch Cilantro.
1 Bunch Mint.
1 Medium Onion.
1 Tangy Tomatoe.
2 Tbsp Coconut Grated.
Salt.
Roast in Oil:
2 Tbsp Channa Dhal.
1 Tbsp Urad dhal.
3 Red Chillies.
Seasoning:
Oil.
1 Tsp Mustard Seeds.
1 Tsp Urad Dhal.
Curry Leaves.
PREPARATION:
In a kadai add about a spoon of oil and roast the channa dal, urad dhal and the red chillies with one or two fresh curry leaves. Transfer contents to a mixer and set aside.
Now to the same kadai, add the onions and let them saute well., Now add the chopped tomatoes, turmeric and salt and let them saute well.
Add the roughly chopped cilantro and mint leaves and allow them to wilt. Switch off the stove and allow contents to cool.
Now transfer to the same mixer jar and give it a quick pulse.
Pulse to a near smooth paste adding as little water as needed and transfer to the serving bowl.
Temper with the specified ingredients and serve with soft hot idlis!
Rajma Masala is a favourite punjabi side dish and one that my sister S loves! I remember my aunt making it and she would love to have it with rotis or chawal! For me its a delicacy that I make in a large pot and stock for some time. Its one of those side dishes that can be easily multiplied and served for a large party of guests. It can be made ahead and frozen for at least a month or two. In fact Rajma Masala tastes delicious the day after its been made. I guess all the flavours in the curry marinate overnight and understand each other very well by the next morning! My version is influenced by my favourite chef Sanjeev Kapoor. A wonderful healthy colourful gravy packed with protien and flavour!
INGREDIENTS:
Red Kidney Beans – 2 Cups.
Tomato Puree fro 5 Medium Tomatoes.
1 Large Onion finely chopped by hand or in food processor.
2 Tsp Ginger Garlic Paste.
1 Tsp Red Chilli Powder.
1/4 Tsp Turmeric Powder.
1 Tsp Kasuri Methi Powder.
2 Tsp Rajma Masala Powder.
2 Tsp Dhania Powder.
1 Tsp Cumin Powder.
1/2 Tsp Garam Masala Powder.
Whole Spices for Seasoning:
1 Bay Leaf.
1 Tsp Cardamom Powdered.
PREPARATION:
Soak the red kidney beans (Rajma) for about 5-8 hours and cook in the pressure cooker with salt with enoough water to cover the rajma.
Wait for 2-3 whistles and then lower the flame for another ten minutes and switch off the heat.
Drain the rajma water but save it as it serves as a base for the rajma gravy. Sightly mash the rajma with the back of a ladle and set aside.
In a pan add 1 spoon of butter and when it melts add the seasonings – Jeera, Bay Leaves and Cardamom Powder.
Allow to saute for a few minutes and then add the finely chopped onions.
Let them slowly brown in a couple minutes and then add the ginger garlic paste.
Any punjabi cooking requires the onions and the ginger garlic paste to almost brown and cook out.
When this happens, add the pureed tomatoes and mix in.
Follow up with split green chillies, dhania powder, cumin powder, turmeric powder, red chilli powder, garam masala and rajma masala.
Add a blob of butter and let it cook down until the raw smell is completely gone.
Add some rajma water until the desired consistency is reached.
Garnish with chopped cilantro and serve hot with Parathas or Rotis.
There are really only two ways one can feel about peanut butter – To Love it and and Love it not ! My love with peanut butter started when I came to the US when I was newly married and tasted the reese`s peanut butter cups. It was heaven all rolled up and pressed in to a little cup sized wonder and I couldnt help but enjoy the sweet and salty taste all rolled in to one goodness. The sweet of the chocolate hits you and then the palates sit back and savour the mild saltiness cutting through the chocolate coming from the goodness of the peanut butter. Needless to say the kids love them a lot and S loves her PBJ sandwich twice every week to school. Since the store bought versions are filled with hydrogenated vegetable oil or other times with palm oil to stabilise it and prevent oil seperation and mild amounts of dextrose etc to sweeten the peanut butter. I felt it is best for my readers to see the health concerns as put forth by wikipedia..
HEALTH CONCERNS:
For people with a peanut allergy, peanut butter can cause reactions, including anaphylactic shock, which has led to its being banned in some schools.[7]
The peanut plant is susceptible to the moldAspergillus flavus which produces a carcinogenic substance called aflatoxin.[8] Since it is impossible to completely remove every instance of aflatoxins, contamination of peanuts and peanut butter is monitored in many countries to ensure safe levels of this carcinogen. In 1990, a study showed that average American peanut butter contained an average of 5.7 parts per billion of aflatoxins, per the U.S. Food and Drug Administration guidelines of 20 parts per billion.[9][10]
Some brands of peanut butter may contain a small amount of added partially hydrogenatedvegetable oils, which are high in trans fatty acids, thought to be a cause of atherosclerosis, coronary heart disease, and stroke; these oils are added to prevent the peanut oil from separating. Natural peanut butter and peanuts do not contain partially hydrogenated oils. A U.S. Agricultural Research Service (ARS) survey of commercial peanut butters in the U.S. showed the presence of trans fat, but at very low levels.[11]
At least one study has found that peanut oil caused relatively heavy clogging of arteries. Robert Wissler of the University of Chicago reported that diets high in peanut oil, when combined with cholesterol intake, clogged the arteries of Rhesus monkeys more than butterfat.[12]
As always, its better to moderate whatever we eat and balance it with healthy alternatives.
INGREDIENTS:
1 Cup Salted Roasted Peanuts.
1/8 Cup Olive Oil.
2-3 Tbsp Honey.
PREPARATION:
I used the salted roasted variety as I had tonnes of them in my pantry. Feel free to use unsalted roasted, or unsalted unroasted, with or without the skin.
If you are using unroasted, use a dry kadai and lightly roast them until you smell the aroma.
You might want to remove the skin by crushing the roasted cooled peanuts and blowing the skin away.
Transfer to a food processor. Add the oil and give it a quick pulse. When its a little smooth and ground, add the honey.
Now give it a a quick pulse and you will see creamy smooth and shiny home made peanut butter with the sweet and salty kick to it!
Spread it over your bread with Blackberry Jelly for a great lunch option for kids! Use it with rotis and roll it up for a sweet and salty snack.
As a healthier alternative use it with a thinner and it will double up as a gret sauce over your paste or your salads.
Add a spoon to your health drink or your fruit juice and it will work wonders for you.
Combine it with sauteed veggies and thai green sauce for another rocking healthy entree.
When you buy peanut butter in the stores, watch the labels for hydrogenated oil and trans fat. Simply buy the organic version that has only salt and peanuts. Even better make your own at home!
I have this relationship with the cauliflower – I love this cruciferous vegetable because of its texture and versatlity. Its packed with anti oxidants and high with anti-inflammatory properties thats its the most recommended vegetable for cancer prevention! I use it so many different ways in parathas, well hidden in my Corn Florentine, meaty and delicious in Gobhi Shimla Mirch Subzi, processed and mixed in my Gobhi Parathas, and of course in my favourite Chettinadu Cauliflower Masal Dosa. I still had the search for that punch filled cauliflower gravy and I chanced upon Ajoy Joshi`s website and fell for this Chettinadu Pepper Chicken. Out came the chicken and got replaced with fresh cauliflower florettes! The only difference is possibly in the creaminess of this gravy and that I know can well be redressed! I loved the delicious interplay of the red chilli and the pepper and the distinct flavours of the buttermilk marinade and all simple flavours married within!!! Its food for fit for the kings…its as good as it gets.
INGREDIENTS:
1 Cauliflower cut in to medium sized florets.
1 Medium Onion chopped fine.
1 Ripe Vine Tomato chopped fine.
1 Cup buttermilk to marinate.
Curry Leaves.
1 1/2 Tbsp of Ginger Paste + Garlic Paste. – Please use fresh ingredients.
Salt to taste.
1 Tsp Red Chilli Powder (Adjust depending on spice level)
1 Tsp Turmeric Powder.
2 Tbsp Dhania Powder.
1 Tsp Ground Pepper.
Seasoning:
1 Inch Cinnamon.
8 Green Cardamom Pods roughly crushed.
1 Tsp Whole Pepper.
4 Cloves.
1 Tsp Hing.
Ingredients for Garnish:
1 Tsp Whole Black Pepper.
2 Tsp Garlic Flakes.
6-7 Torn Curry Leaves.
Bunch of Torn Coriander Leaves.
PREPARATION:
Marinate the cauliflower florettes in the buttermilk and allow to sit until the sauce is prepared.
In a kadai add 2 tsp oil and 2 spoons of butter and allow to melt.
Add the seasonings – whole peppercorns, cinnamon, cloves, cardamom and stir until fragrant.
Stir in the hing and immediately the onions and around 7-8 curry leaves.
Add salt and crushed pepper powder and saute well until the onions turn pink and sweat and the curry leaves become transparent.
Now stir in ginger and garlic paste and the dry powders – red chilli powder, turmeric powder and dhania powder and mix them all in.
Now the ingredients in the kadai turn in to a beautiful orangeish amber and dance around with the spices already added.
To this flavourful mix, add in t he chopped tomatoes and cook until the tomatoes turn soft.
At this point, pour out the cauliflower marinade in to the kadai slowly and stir it in.
You will watch the colours turning in to a beautiful golden yellow at this point.
Close the kadai and keep on medium heat to cook the cauliflowers. At the same time, care should be taken that the buttermilk does not curdle.
When you feel that the cauliflower has cooked enough open the lid and allow to simmer for a few more minutes.
In a mortar, add the whole peppercorns, garlic flakes/garlic,a spoon of oil, curry leaves and cilantro and give it a rough mix.
Add this to the kadai and close the lid and allow the flavours to marry. Garnish some more with chopped cilantro.
As a little girl, I always had a fascination with colors and shades, just like any little girl of my age. I remember going so crazy happy seeing my neighbours etch lovely rangolis and fill them up with all the colors of the rainbow. Every year, my school held competitions for Rangolis and we used to plan to fill up the rangolis with imaginative colors and fillers. There was once we mixed color rangoli powder with rock salt to give the rangolis an embossed finish. Another time we mixed it with white lentils and filled it up then realised by afternoon all the lentils had gotten swept away in the wind! I had seen my good friend using colors to decorate her cakes and I simply loved it when food colour drops spread all over butter icicing getting churned in the mixer bowl and goes round and round and meanders in to create lovely bright colored icing. I wanted to recreate colours in to a cake as layers right next to one another as this is how my little one wanted it! I tried to do this and was might pleased with the results., Next time I want to cover the cake in milky white icing so whoever cuts it, would love the colors inside!
INGREDIENTS:
2 Cups All Purpose Flour.
3/4 Stick of butter or 125 gms of butter (approx) at room temperature.
2 Eggs.
1 Heaped Cup Sugar.
2 Tsp Baking Powder.
1/2 Tsp Baking Soda.
1 1/4 Cup Milk.
1 Tsp Vanilla Extract.
Red Blue Green Yellow Food Colorings.
PREPARATION:
Baking always states that we start with preparing the dry ingredients and keep them ready – So mix the all purpose flour, baking soda and baking powder in a bowl.
Preheat the oven to 350F and grease a cake pan / tin with butter.
In a mixing bowl, cream the butter and the sugar until light and fluffy.
Add the eggs one after the other and beat them again till the batter is light – this should take a few minutes.
Now alternately add the flour and the milk and make sure that the flour is added finally.
This is done so, even if the batter turns out too thick, we could always add a little more milk.
Now add the vanilla essence and mix it all in.
I used a stand mixer to help with the mixing of the batter, but your hands would also do!
Divide the batter in to 7 equal cups and set aside.
Add drops of food coloring – I used the 4 food colours of Red, Blue, Green and Yellow to create purple, dark blue, turquoise, green, yellow, orange and red.
In the end I had 7 cups of each of the rainbow colors and must say they made such a pretty sight!
I layered them one after the other in a square baking pan and smoothed them to create a xylophone effect.
Then pop them in to the baking pan and bake for 25-35 minutes depending on how long they take to get done in your oven.
When a toothpick inserted in the cake, comes out clean without any sticky mess, then its time to pop out your cake and let it cool.
The top would have browned a little, but cut it in to little slices and be amazed at the colors!!
HINTS:
This cake can be modified for any occasion…Pink for a little girls`s party, Orange and Purple for a Halloween party, red and green for a Christmas party filled with little tuity fruity and nuts and raisins.
This cake can also be made eggless substituting with other ingredients like Buttermilk, condensed milk, flaxseed powder, etc.
I had never heard of the name Kadappa although I have had it several times at home in a version made with beans, carrots, potatoes and peas! At home it simply goes under the name of Kurma. When I saw Shanthi`s version with just potatoes I wanted to try them out immediately. Shanthi`s version had onions, so that was an added incentive. The one made at home had no onions and no moong dal! It was a very fragrant pleasant gravy made with ingredients available at hand, and was a complete difference from the gravies made with tomatoes and garam masala…Try it and you will definitely want to do it again!
INGREDIENTS:
1 Medium Onion.
1 large Golden Potato or two medium potatoes.
1 inch stick of Cinnamon.
1/4 Cup Moong Dal.
2 Cloves.
1 Bay Leaf.
Salt to taste.
Dash of turmeric.
Grind to a paste:
1/4 cup of coconut grated.
1 Tsp Fennel/Somph.
1/4 Cup Cashews.
1 Tbsp Poppy Seeds.
2 – 3 Green Chillies.
1 Inch Ginger.
(Use water as needed to make a smooth paste)
PREPARATION:
Pressure cook the potatoes with a little salt in a cooker vessel and the moong dal with as much water as needed to submerge them in another vessel.
Preferably cook for one whistle and then lower the flame for about ten minutes.
When done, remove from the cooker and mash the moong dal to a mushy paste. Peel the potato skin and mash the potatoes. Set aside.
In a kadai, add oil and the seasoning ingredients – Cinnamon, Cloves, Bay Leaf and follow with the diced onions.
When it has slightly sauteed, add the mashed potatoes and the moong dal along with the water in which it was cooked.
When it starts to boil, immediately add the ground paste.
Add salt as needed and allow the mixture to come to cook out and come together. Add a little water if needed and let it begin to boil.
Garnish with chopped cilantro and serve with Hot Idlis, Dosas or Phulkas.
Rasgullas are a very popular cheese based sweet dish which originated from the Indian state of Orissa…now how many of us really knew that??? It has been a traditional Oriya dish for centuries.People throughout the state consider the rasgullas prepared by the Kar brothers, the descendants of a local confectioner, Bikalananda Kar, in the town of Salepur nearCuttack to be the best. Today this rasgulla famously named Bikali Kar Rasgulla is sold all over Orissa .
Rasgullas are usually served at room temperature or colder. Modern Indian households also tend to serve them chilled. A popular variant in Orissa and Bengal is freshly prepared hot rasgullas. In Orissa, it is not uncommon to embed a single raisin or cashew inside each rasgulla.Cardamom seeds may also be embedded to create a fragrant version. In northern India, the dish comes flavored insaffron,rosewater, and sometimes garnished with chopped pistachios.
I love recreating this dish as contrary to popular belief, its very easy to make and extremely welcome as a dessert in every Indian household. Many times, we would wait for milk to curdle, so we could get round to making this dish without any guilt! Since the base for rasgullas is curdled milk this is an ingredient that is available at any time we want it ! All one has to do it empty a couple tablespoons of lemon juice in to a vessel containing boiling milk …and the deed is done. I have tried many versions of rasgullas but I oved this one taught to me by my close friend.
INGREDIENTS:
4 cups milk
1 1/2 cups sugar
2 tbsp lemon juice + 1 tbsp water
Sugar Syrup:
4 1/2 cups water
1 1/2 cups sugar
PREPARATION:
Boil milk in medium high for some time stirring occasionally.
When it comes to boil add lemon juice and continue stirring.
It will curdle slowly separating the whey water from the curdled solids.
Sift in to a muslin cloth catching all the whey water in a container below and wash the curdled solids under cold water. This will remove a the traces of lemon from the curdled solids.
Squeeze out all the water from the muslin cloth and let it hang to dry for a couple minutes.
Place a heavy object like a pressure cooker on the paneer so that it makes it extra dry and without the water but with the moisture.
When all water has drained, knead the panner on the counter top very nicely until its soft, rubbery and flexible. This should take a couple of minutes. The inherent oil and moisture comes out and combined with the heat in your hands, makes the panner soft and pliable.
Make little balls with a little rock candy (kalkandu) in the midddle of each rasgulla. This helps the even spreading of sugar into the panner balls.
Combine 4 1/2 cps of water with 1 1/2 cups of sugar and wait until it comes to a boil.
Drop the prepared balls in the pressure cooker directly and close the cooker.
Now after the steam starts coming lower the flame to medium and cook for 7 minutes.
Switch off after that and remove juicy rasgullas and enjoy them cold!
The rasgullas would have amost doubled in size and would be soft, spongy and extremely sweet!
Simple Syrup:
4 1/2 cups of water.
1 1/2 cups of sugar.
Add the sugar and water to the pressure cooker directly and wait till it comes to a boil.
HINTS:
Add a drop of rosewater to the simple syrup for a little more flavour.
Optionally serve with little syrup, but garnished with saffron strands, powdered pistachios etc.
I sometimes add the kesar essence to my panner balls when I am kneading them to get lovely yellow hued rasgolas.
This was an amazing dish made by my friend P to a potluck at least three years back , but she had made it with peppers. I simply loved the gravy and its tastes with the nuttiness of the sesame and the creaminess of the poppy seeds. This is pretty much a very common dish in all andhra households, but then I wanted my own spin to it. I called her last week and I told her that I really really needed to make that dish which she had brought in to the potluck. I wrote it down on the back of a Trader Joes receipt and safely stashed in in to my bills bin! And then the searcing I had to do, to get it back and try the dish when I wanted!!!! I made this dish with eggplants and they spun out in to a completely different flavour! When made with peppers, its super aromatic and amazingly tasty too! I am guessing it could be made with bhindi too but that would be an experiment for another day! Try this one and you`ll love the tastes that it brings forth!
INGREDIENTS:
2 Long Japanese Eggplants ( Use 10 medium sized Indian Eggplants)
1 Onion chopped fine.
3 Spoons White Sesame Seeds.
3 Spoons Khus Khus.
3/4 Cup Raw Peanuts.( Use skinned roasted peanuts if available)
2 Tsp Dhania Powder.
2 Tsp Coconut Powder.
1 Tsp Red Chilli Powder.
1 Tsp Ginger Garlic Paste.
1/2 Cup Tamarind Water.
Seasoning:
Oil as needed.
1 Tsp Jeera / Cumin Seeds.
PREPARATION:
Roast the raw peanuts in a dry kadai, until you get the aroma and allow to cool. Set aside. If you like, you can remove the skin from the skins.
In another kadai, add a spoon of oil and jeera, and pop in the sliced eggplants. Allow to cook in the oil and slowly turn it around making sure that the eggplants dont break. Add sufficient salt for the eggplants and allow to cook just enough.
Roast the khus-khus and white sesame seperately.
Grind the peanuts, khus khus, white sesame to a coarse mix. Set aside.
In a kadai, add a spoon of oil and when hot, add mustard, jeera and onions. Allow to brown. Now add the ginger garlic paste and saute well.
Add the coarse powder and mix well. Also follow up with salt, red chilli powder, dhania powder, and coconut powder.
Keep the flame on SIM and add 1/4 cup water.
Allow to simmer and cook well.
Add the sauteed eggpants and then turmeric and salt.
Add a little tamarind water and allow to come together.When you see the oil seperating from the gravy, then you know its time to wrap it all up.
Switch off the flame and garnish with chopped cilantro.
HINTS:
Substitute this dish with peppers for another completely different taste of this dish.
The oil seeping out from the gravy is the only point when this dish is done. So allow this to happen and only then switch off the stove.
There is always a search for the best recipes for all of our favorites – Hyderbadi Biriyani, restaurant style Veg Pulav, Fried Rice, or a favorite sweet….my search was for the best brownie recipe ever. …It has to be simple , measurable, chewy, moist , yet slightly crusty and finally EASY!!! This recipe is borne out of multiple research attempts out of so many recipes over a few months. One video on Youtube helped my immensely with the procedure. One pot over a stove!!! and the rest fell in place…Try it and there is really no looking back….6 Basic ingredients, one pot over a stove, and 30 minutes in the oven!!! Go ahead and give it a try and the best brownies made at home, would never be store bought again!!! The next search is for the best eggless brownie recipe ever!!!!
Level : Easy.
Time Taken : Under 45 minutes.
Makes : 16 Medium Sized Brownies.
INGREDIENTS:
1 1/2 Sticks of butter (3/4 Cup).
2/3 Cup Cocoa.
1 2/3 Cup Sugar.
1/4 Tsp Salt.
2 Eggs at room temperature.
1 Tsp Oil.
1 Tsp Vanilla Essence.
1 Cup All Purpose Flour.
1/3 Cup Semi Sweet Chocolate Chips ( Could be substitued for any good quality chocolate).
PREPARATION:
The best part of this batter preparation is that its completely fool proof AND its all done in one go – one vessel over the stove, a whisk and some measuring and adding!
Take a deep dish with a strong base, and add the 1 1/2 sticks of butter to it. Place a whisk in to the dish and allow the butter to melt slowly on low flame.
Meanwhile butter an oven proof dish and preheat the oven to 350F/180C.
Lay out all your ingredients in an assembly line on the counter so you can reach to them when they are needed.
Measure out the 2/3 Cup of cocoa powder and slowly dunk it in to the melted butter.
The cocoa laps up the butter happily and glistens.
Continue whisking and add the 1 2/3 Cup pf Sugar, and the 1/4 tsp of salt.
Whisk and at this stage it gets a little gritty with the sugar crystals. Keep going!
Add the eggs one at a time and whisk them in. This stage gives the brownie batter all the body it needs. You are still on low flame so make sure you keep whisking.
Flavour the brownie with the vanilla essence and mix it all in.
Now measure out exactly 1 cup of flour and add it to the pot. Slowly fold the flour it to the silky batter.
At the last stage add the 1/2 cup of chocolate chips and let them melt in.
You are left with soft silky brownie batter. Pour this in to the oven proof tray and smoothen.
Bake for 30 – 35 minutes. Allow the brownies to cool considerably and then cut them in to little squares.
Transfer to an air tight cannister and enjoy soft, chewy brownies again and again!
HINTS:
You can line the oven proof dish with parchment paper to cut down on the mess and the grease! Simply topple it upside down when the brownie cools and cut them in to desired shapes!
Keeping the flame on LOW is very important to the whole procedure. Baking is a science, and and art, and rules must be followed else you would be left with chocolate omlettes!
The baking time largely depends on the make of the OTG oven, temperature fluctuations, size of the oven, nad of course, the quantity of the brownies made! If you have doubled this recipe, time taken would definitely be more.
Try these delicious brownies and let me know your reflections, observations and any suggestions!!!