KATI ROLLS
Kati means ‘stick’ or ‘skewer’ in Bengali, and this street snack, originating from Kolkata in northern India, consists of a deliciously spiced beef kebab, rolled in a double wrap of paratha bread and a thin omelette.
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Kati means ‘stick’ or ‘skewer’ in Bengali, and this street snack, originating from Kolkata in northern India, consists of a deliciously spiced beef kebab, rolled in a double wrap of paratha bread and a thin omelette.
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Seekh kebabs are made with finely processed minced meat so they have a smooth, almost pâté-like texture. Traditionally made in Pakistan with lamb, but beef mince works brilliantly too, if you prefer.
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For westerners, these Pakistani kebabs are unusual in that the mince is cooked before being shaped into patties. The trick to ensuring they hold their shape is to make sure the mince mixture is cooked until it is completely dry before puréeing and shaping. These can be made with minced lamb or beef, depending on
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