Yes. I think that it makes gravy more succulent. The kind of gravy that you want to lick off the plate in a 5 star resturant kinda yummy. My opinion; maybe I just make good gravy, and the lemon juice doesn't do anything.
yes yes
The plural of the word "gravy" is correctly spelled as "gravies".
The plural form of gravy is gravies.
Cornstarch is often used to thicken gravies and sauces. It can be found in any supermarket, near the flour.
I use a dredger all the time to make gravies and sauces. It allows you to lightly scatter the flour or whatever thickener you are using sparcely over your drippings. I use flour to thicken white gravies and sauces such as cheese sauces. I use cornstarch mixed in a cold liquid first for making brown gravies.
The plural possessive form of the word "gravy" is "gravies'." This indicates that something belongs to multiple types or servings of gravy. For example, you might say, "The gravies' flavors varied greatly at the dinner."
Not sure there is any one country that can claim gravy, as most countries have their own versions of sauces and "gravies", which have no specific pre-history. Greece and Italy make red (tomato) gravies and white (cream) gravies or sauces. France is one of the countries with a master sauce making heritage, as do Belgium, Holland and Germany. China and Indochina (Southeast Asia) has bean, fish, soy, oyster, mushroom, etc. sauces some of which are thick enough to be classed as gravies. And Eastern European countries have their own sauces and gravies many which incorporate local products, such as butter and sourcream, onions and mushrooms. Many countries I haven't mentioned have their own traditional sauces.
Develops color and flavor that can later be used for soups, stocks, and gravies.
Corn Flour is used to thicken sauces and gravies.
Just like any cuisine there are few gravies # tomato gravy - butter chicken and others # onion gravy - most preparations with brown curries # nut gravy-- kormas # white gravies - with coconut base and stews i follow mostly videos from youtube http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=vahchef there are few hundred videos to learn from http://vahrehvah.com/videos.php
Indian gravies can be broadly categorized into several types, primarily including tomato-based, yogurt-based, coconut-based, and cream-based gravies. Each type varies in flavor, ingredients, and regional influences, with popular examples like butter chicken (cream-based), paneer tikka masala (tomato-based), and korma (yogurt or cream-based). Additionally, there are dry gravies and thick gravies that further diversify Indian cuisine. Overall, the variety is vast, reflecting the rich culinary traditions across different regions of India.
For thickening soups, stews, and gravies, you can use flour instead of cornstarch.