Can we use jaggery instead of sugar to give it more of an authentic taste. I only say this through Watching many Sri Lankan cooking channels. Plz guide ❓ Thank you.
In Indian English and Sri Lankan English, "mutton" is goat (which is why I wonder why you said "you can also use goat"). In standard English, mutton refers to the meat of an older sheep, and it definitely not viewed favourably and not even sold really, except maybe for animal feed. Whereas lamb is from young sheep.
@@KravingsFoodAdventures Mutton is an old sheep and goat is goat, in Standard English, but in Indian English, mutton is goat and not sheep because India does not raise a lot of sheep. So are you using a sheep that is older than a year? Didn't know you could buy that in Ontario. Most ethnic butchers selling "mutton" in Ontario sell goat. When I was looking up the definition of mutton, most just said it referred to mature sheep meat, some even said over 2 years or even over 3 years. In the UK, for sure, mutton refers to an old sheep, over 3 years old that is gamey and tough - costs 30% of the price of lamb.
Utter rubbish.! Do you really know what animal is most suitable for what recipe & what cut is required. Looks like you haven’t really experienced authentic Asian cuisine. Let alone the whole of South Asia. You have a lot to learn my dear before making such comments .❗️
![ගමේ රසට එළු මස් කරියක් හදමු | [ENG SUB] | How to make Mutton curry | Srilankan style Mutton curry](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gxi5XUO4vQk/mqdefault.jpg)
Most definitely will be cooking your recipe.
Many Thanks. 🙏🏼
My pleasure 😊
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Can we use jaggery instead of sugar to give it more of an authentic taste.
I only say this through Watching many Sri Lankan cooking channels.
Plz guide ❓
Thank you.
Yes, you can!
Wtf youtube, I expected sri lankan lamb masala recipes to come up when i search for mutton. Not happy.
Not sure what you mean?
In Indian English and Sri Lankan English, "mutton" is goat (which is why I wonder why you said "you can also use goat"). In standard English, mutton refers to the meat of an older sheep, and it definitely not viewed favourably and not even sold really, except maybe for animal feed. Whereas lamb is from young sheep.
Mutton is Sheep and Goat is goat. Lamb & Mutton are more widely used here whereas in Sri Lanka, they typically use Goat instead of Mutton.
Also, Mutton is Sheep older than a year while Goat is well.... Goat. In India most use Goat as well especially for Bakhri Eid - Bakhri meaning Goat.
@@KravingsFoodAdventures Mutton is an old sheep and goat is goat, in Standard English, but in Indian English, mutton is goat and not sheep because India does not raise a lot of sheep. So are you using a sheep that is older than a year? Didn't know you could buy that in Ontario. Most ethnic butchers selling "mutton" in Ontario sell goat. When I was looking up the definition of mutton, most just said it referred to mature sheep meat, some even said over 2 years or even over 3 years. In the UK, for sure, mutton refers to an old sheep, over 3 years old that is gamey and tough - costs 30% of the price of lamb.
@@kjgomes - I agree with your comment ... it is very interchangeable ... even though it's a whole other animal!
Utter rubbish.!
Do you really know what animal is most suitable for what recipe & what cut is required.
Looks like you haven’t really experienced authentic Asian cuisine.
Let alone the whole of South Asia.
You have a lot to learn my dear before making such comments .❗️