Social media is not just entertainment but an immensely informative space for foodies to be. We often encounter interesting videos from our favourite bloggers, who teach us new and innovative recipes and techniques that we can incorporate into our kitchen. Not all of these cooking tricks, however, would be new to us and we tend to be quite familiar with some of them. Recently, a blogger showed the process of preparing Dahi at home with the help of a small culture of bacteria. Desi foodies were quick to respond and point out that this practice was called setting curd or 'Dahi Jamana' in Indian households. We had actually been doing this for aeons and it was nothing new for us.
Take a look at the full video here:
The West have just discovered that Dahi can be made at home ???? pic.twitter.com/0KMe4traDP
— Cycle Chain Shankar (@dakuwithchaku) July 11, 2022
(Also Read: Food Blogger Eats Pizza With Pudina Chutney; Internet Reacts)
The video clip was shared on Twitter by user @dakuwithchaku, where it received over 255k views. It also clocked in over 11.2k likes and several hundred retweets as well.
In the blogger's video, she demonstrates how dahi or yogurt can be made at home with the culture "Did you know you can make an infinite supply of yogurt from just one tablespoon," said the blogger in the video. "Next time you buy yogurt, save one tablespoon and you'll never have to buy yogurt again," she added. She then proceeds to show the process of setting curd by heating up milk, then mixing the lactobacillus into it and leaving it to set. Since the climate was cold, she said it took up to 10-12 hours for the Dahi to form. The blogger recommended saving a tablespoon for the next batch of curd too!
Desi Twitter users were quick to react to the video of setting curd from scratch. "Must be using internet explorer," wrote one user while another said, "wait till they find out you can make butter and ghee at home too!"
Take a look at the reactions to the video:
Indians doing this for over a million years in every home.— Landlord इमोजी igl ???????? (@Eng_emoji) July 12, 2022
???????????????? and they will teach us in a specialized way and we pay for the course.— shree1082002 (@shree1082002) July 12, 2022
In fact we don't even need the spoonful of yogurt from the packet.
Pados wali aunty se jamun le kar dahi jam jaati hai ????— Citizen of India (@USER_8633) July 11, 2022
Hahaha wait until they discover ghee can be made at home— Nandita Iyer (@saffrontrail) July 11, 2022
I saw a video of explaining how to make Ghee at home. West found it now tat Ghee is good for health.— Sapphire (@aham_yogini) July 11, 2022
Doesn't work with Tetra pack milk sold mostly in the west.— GeoIntel↗️ (@GeoIntel2) July 11, 2022
If you are new to curd-making, worry not as we have just what you need. Our tips to make the perfect creamy curd at home will make it a hassle-free process, also giving you flawless results every single time.
Click here to learn how to make dahi at home.
About Aditi AhujaAditi loves talking to and meeting like-minded foodies (especially the kind who like veg momos). Plus points if you get her bad jokes and sitcom references, or if you recommend a new place to eat at.