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Mighty Spice Cookbook

By John Gregory-Smith

Published 2012

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Commonly thought of as a South East Asian souring agent, tamarind is actually used all over the world from India to Africa and Mexico to the Middle East. It comes from the fruit of a large brown, pea-like pod that is soaked in water. The pulp is squeezed and sieved, and it is the sour water that is used. You can buy good-quality tamarind pastes that you soak in warm water and sieve before using. Iโ€™d avoid using tamarind concentrates, which are strong and quite bitter. Once opened, keep the tamarind paste in the fridge. Use it within two months, or as directed on the packet.

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