Cut 1 kg of bone-in beef with some fat into medium-sized pieces. Ensure the pieces are uniform for even cooking.
Place the beef in a large bowl. Add 1 tablespoon of salt and pour enough water to completely submerge the meat. Mix well with your hands to distribute the salt.
Let the beef soak in the salt water for . This process helps to draw out any blood and impurities from the meat.
After , drain the water from the beef. Thoroughly rinse the beef under running water to remove any remaining salt and blood. Ensure the meat is clean.
Heat 1/4 cup of ghee in a large karahi (wok) over medium heat until it's hot.
Add the rinsed beef pieces to the hot ghee. Stir continuously to coat the meat evenly with ghee and prevent it from sticking to the bottom of the karahi.
Cover the karahi with a lid and cook for . This allows the beef to release its natural moisture, which will help in the initial cooking process.
Uncover the karahi and stir the beef. Add 1 tablespoon of fresh crushed garlic and 1 tablespoon of fresh crushed ginger to the meat.
Add an additional 1 teaspoon of salt to the beef. Mix everything well, ensuring the ginger, garlic, and salt are evenly distributed.
Continue cooking the beef, stirring occasionally, until all the released water evaporates and the ghee clearly separates from the meat. The meat should start to brown slightly.
Turn off the heat in the karahi. Carefully transfer the beef mixture, along with all the rendered ghee and masala, into a pressure cooker. Use a spatula to scrape out all the flavorful bits.
Pour 1.5 glasses (approximately 375 ml) of warm water into the pressure cooker. Add 1 teaspoon of cumin powder, 1 teaspoon of coriander powder, and 1 teaspoon of black pepper.
Close the pressure cooker lid. Cook the beef for after the first whistle. This duration should make the beef tender and fall-off-the-bone soft.
Once the pressure cooking is complete and the pressure has naturally released, open the cooker. Transfer the cooked beef back into the karahi. Cook on medium heat to dry any remaining liquid until the oil separates again.
Add 4 finely chopped green chilies and some julienned ginger to the beef in the karahi.
Stir for a few minutes to incorporate the fresh chilies and ginger, allowing their flavors to meld with the beef and cook out any raw taste. The Beef Namkeen Gosht is now ready. Transfer it to a serving bowl and enjoy!
• Soaking the beef in salt water helps to remove blood and impurities, resulting in cleaner-tasting meat.
• Using fresh crushed ginger and garlic enhances the flavor significantly.
• Adjust pressure cooking time based on your pressure cooker and desired tenderness of the beef.
• For a spicier version, increase the quantity of green chilies or add a pinch of red chili flakes.
• Some variations include adding a small amount of onion or tomato for a slightly different gravy texture, though traditionally Namkeen Gosht is minimalist.
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