Skip to main content

Uttam Sheth - Restaurant Foods Expert

Now, this typically deals with the menu that is there to serve. It includes some common items that are to be flashed for the customers on a regular basis. However, the break through for Shri Uttam Sheth is to make the food choice of the customer themselves by their choice.

Vegetables Daily(Organic) :

  • Artichoke
  • Ash gourd / white gourd
  • Asparagus
  • Aubergine - Brinjal – Eggplant
  • Beans - green Beans - french beans
  • Beet – Beetroot
  • Red, Orange, Yellow, Green bell peppers
  • Bitter Gourd - Karela –Karle
  • Broccoli
  • Brussels sprouts
  • Butternut Squash
  • Cabbage
  • Capsicum
  • Carrot
  • Cauliflower
  • Celeriac - Celery root
  • Celery
  • Chard
  • Cluster beans - Gavar – Gorikai
  • Collards
  • Corn - Maize. North American native vegetable.
  • Cress - small peppery sprouts
  • Cucumbers - Traditionally used raw in salads. The cucumber grows quickly and holds lots of water.
  • Dill - shepu – suva
  • Drumstick Moringa
  • Eggplant - Brinjal – Aubergin
  • Fenugreek leaves
  • Fennel - Shepu / Suva - helps digestions
  • A variety of gourds
  • Kales
  • Kohlrabi
  • Leek
  • Lettuce
  • Mushrooms
  • Okra
  • Onions
  • Parsnips
  • Peas
  • Peppers
  • Potatoes
  • Pumpkin
  • Red Radish
  • Rhubarb
  • Ridgegourd - Dodka - Hirekai – Turai.
  • Rutabaga
  • Shallots
  • Spinach
  • Snake gourd
  • Raw green tomatoes
  • Red ripe tomatoes
  • Watercress
  • Yams - Sweet starchy tuber that are popular in African, Caribbean and American cookery

Appetizers :

  • Baked Crab Mac & Cheese
  • Crispy Fried Alligator
  • Fried Calamari
  • Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes
  • Gulf Coast Oysters
  • Shrimp & Crawfish

Salads :

  • Grilled chicken Salad
  • Papa’s German Salad
  • Fried Calamari
  • Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes
  • Gulf Coast Oysters
  • Shrimp & Crawfish

Sea Food :

  • Sea Food Platter
  • Fried Shrimp & Catfish Fillets
  • Cajun Fried Chickens
  • Pan Sea-Red Tilapia
  • Lemon Litchie Crab
  • Mix Jumbo All
  • Mini Salakano
  • Rainbow Flounder

Indian :

  • On Chioce

Chinese :

  • On Chioce

Popular posts from this blog

Let's Wine and Dine- Spanish Wine

Aged Tempranillo   Striking high tannin wines that adorn Tempranillo's best qualities that are matured for quite a long while in oak and container. The maturing of Tempranillo diminishes the assortment's hotness and flavors turn out to be sweet and dried. The broadened cost of maturing clarifies why this style ordinarily costs more. Keep your eyes peeled for wines marked with Reserva and Gran Reserva. Taste: - Vanilla and cedar, cherry. I hope now you will be able to decide which kind of Spanish Red Wine is suitable for you.

How to Create French Fries in Home like what we eat in Hotels or Like McDonals

Uttam Sheth:I Cook Like This There’s nothing more satisfying than effortlessly turning raw ingredients into a simple, iconic dish; like taking a handful of flour, eggs, water and turning it into fresh hand shaped pasta. It’s the kind of easy skill that comes with long practice and it always shows, and it’s always awesome to achieve. That’s why I’ll go to immense effort to achieve that effortless skill. And for me, there is nothing more out of reach than getting french fries right at home. There’s just something about them that, especially in shoestring form, are better done on a commercial factory scale: In-n-out’s fries famously suck, Shake Shack had to walk back their fresh in-store french fries. Heston Blumenthal seemingly has it figured out, as long as its British chip sized, but what we’re looking for here is something more classic, something closer to shoestring. When I saw this post on Quora, I jumped at it. It seemed almost too simple and good to be true, just a few...

How to Make Thai Sticky Rice - Uttam Sheth's Blog

We’re about to learn how to make Thai sticky rice. -  eatingthaifood.com But first, let me first tell you a story… Before I ever came to Thailand when I was in university, I sometimes went to a Thai restaurant in the US, and I would order green curry along with Thai sticky rice. I can’t remember exactly how I would eat it, but I think I would just take some of the green curries, put it onto my sticky rice, and eat it off my plate using a fork. Fast forward 10 years, after living in Thailand for years now, and learning so much about the food, I sometimes look back on that story, and I have to chuckle at myself. Why? Because in Thailand, eating green curry with sticky rice, just doesn’t go together; Most Thais would not even think of eating that combination. Green curry is eaten with regular steamed rice. The reason is, green curry originates from the central region of Thailand, where regular rice is the staple. Sticky rice originates from the northern and nor...