I’m so pleased to share this recipe. I tried this recipe twice, and it turned out really good. If you like it, please share your opinion in the comments; that’s great motivation. As a family tradition, we make yakhni biryani
I’m very
fond of garnishing, so I’ve added fried onions, ginger-garlic paste, green
chilies, tomatoes, and my homemade yakhni biryani masala. The Yakhni pulao taste
was so yummy
Generally,
Yakhni pulao is not very spicy, but this one is moderately spiced. You may use
fewer green chilies if you like it less spicy. What makes pulao yummy is the
striking aroma and broth-flavored rice.
This is
the most important ingredient. Since all water will be absorbed by the rice, we
need to keep the Yakhni salty, like a bit of salty soup. You can taste Yakhni
right before adding soaked rice to check the salt. Water Level of gravy in Yakhni Biryani
The second tipis to keep the water level 1 inch above the rice layer when you add rice to the yakhni to make pulao. When the rice has puffed, and water is not visible above the rice, reduce the heat to very low and cover the lid.
- If your pulao has accidentally added more water, do not worry; just take a dry kitchen towel/handkerchi, ef cover the pot properly, and leave it on low flame for at least 30 minutes. It will be set on its own
- On the other hand, if your rice seems uncooked and the water is almost evaporated, then wet the kitchen towel thoroughly, cover the pot properly with it, and leave it for15 minutes. After that, you will see your rice has cooked properly.
Add mutton and stir it until the meat changes its color.
Now add ginger garlic paste, tomato, yogurt, and yakhni biryani masala, mix them well, and stir constantly till oil separates. Add 500 ml water and bring it to a boil. Now cover the lid and allow it to cook on medium-low flame for about 40-50 minutes or until the meat is tender.
Remove from the flame and let it cool down. Transfer to the serving tray/plate and sprinkle brown onions on top.
























