man ACT II got so many variants to count, u just get their plain butter version, and u will joy watchng a HD movie alongblr_p said:ACTII is utter rubbish, too much salt & oil and the quantity is minuscule for the price, only enough to fill a small bowl. Then there is microwave foriegn shiite at Rs.100+ for little bit more quantity.
A kilo of kernels is Rs.45, salt, butter or oil the way YOU like it and then get any pot and make it like our mothers did.
net said:man ACT II got so many variants to count, u just get their plain butter version, and u will joy watchng a HD movie along
You get popcorn makers in the Rs1k-3k range, there are numerous models but all they do is replicate what you can already do in a pressure cooker. If they are electrical then its a waste of electricity.cri_sss said:Well in pressure cooker I'm not getting properly.. So I thought there may be a pop con machine, and it will be handy instead of going for pressure cooker.
I realised that after looking at a few more recipes. None of the lamers in that thread even tried it out i bet incld the OP.SpaceVoid said:^I didnt want the recipe.(That tomoto puree if poured on the popcorn will make them soggy and sticky.
Yeah a search on seasonings gets nothing but powders, added and mixed after it is made.SpaceVoid said:The ones available in the theatres make use of powders only)There are recipes available on the net which make use of sun dried tomato powder and what not.I made a search longtime back regd it.When today I saw this thread I thought some of you might know places where one might find the powder directly which one pours in the popcorn maker to make tomoto flavoured popcorn.
I went to the shops and nobody has tomato powder, they have puree. SO what to do.SpaceVoid said:So coming to my point and original question does anyone know of any such place in chennai/bangalore/mumbai/any where in india where we can get that powder directly ? OR do those theatre-wallas concoct their own mixture from ingredients at their disposal.Thats what i want to know...![]()
No oil would be ideal, need to experiement with that some more in the cooker. All the oil does is thermal transfer, there is no cooking going on at all. It might burn the kernels tho without it.Spy king said:Oh! Well yeah, with the cooker thats the problem, but with a microwave, the kernels pop with no oil too!
Sounds interesting, how would it compare is you just mixed the powders and added them after. Any difference ? Only thing i can see is that it won't be as strong as there would be no roasting.Spy king said:What I like to do is make a paste of haldi, salt and chilly powder with two or three table spoons of oil and then add the kernels to this and slosh it around so that they are all coated nicely.. so when they pop, the fluff inside gets nicely coated with the seasoning.. then add melted butter on top once popped to make it sinful![]()