Wild Mushroom Tarragon Fricassee with Dr Rahul Jandial

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  • čas přidán 19. 08. 2019
  • Life Lessons from a Brain Surgeon
    Today I’m speaking to Rahul Jandial - an American dual-trained neurosurgeon and scientist
    at City of Hope, a research centre, hospital and postgraduate training faculty in Los
    Angeles. He’s well known for its cutting-edge approach to brain surgery and neuroscience
    and has transformed the lives of his neurosurgical patients by putting them through his
    specially developed boot camp for restoring brain function.
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    He’s written an eye-opening, informative and accessible guide “Life lessons from a Brain
    Surgeon” where he uses his years of expertise to show how healthy people can rewire their
    brains to work in a higher gear, and this is what we’ll be chatting about on todays show.
    Mixing smart brain hacks with case studies and storytelling from his own experiences on the
    operating table, his book is a powerful and trustworthy insight into the brain.
    You can find all of this information and more at www.thedoctorskitchen.com,
    subscribe to the newsletter for weekly science based recipes and listen to the end of the
    pod for a summary of our discussion and how to improve your overall wellbeing
    PODCAST LINK: thedoctorskitchen.com/podcasts
    Wild mushroom and Broad bean fricassee:
    20g dried wild mushrooms, rehydrated in 100mls water (or regular mushrooms)
    200g cooked Broad Bean (steamed for 15 minutes)
    1 tsp butter
    2 tbsp Olive oil
    1 tsp nigella seeds
    150g courgette, 2cm diced
    50g walnuts, toasted
    50g baby Tomatoes, halved
    25g grated Parmesan
    1 clove garlic, finely diced
    1 Shallot, finely diced
    10g Tarragon, finely sliced
    Heat the oil and butter in a pan on medium heat
    Add the nigella seeds, garlic, and shallots, cooking for 2 minutes
    Add the courgette cooking for 2 minutes
    Add the broad beans and walnuts cooking for another 2 minutes
    Finish with the tomatoes, tarragon and parmesan
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Komentáře • 12

  • @anitainmo489
    @anitainmo489 Před 2 lety +3

    Wish we had more doctors like these two fine gentlemen. They are super knowledgeable, charming and expalin things in layman words. Thank you Dr Rupy and Dr Rahul.

  • @LeafInTheWind88
    @LeafInTheWind88 Před 4 lety +7

    Dr. Jandial is super attractive👀

  • @meknaklatesandgold3739
    @meknaklatesandgold3739 Před 4 lety +2

    Rahul..smart coz he is humble+intelligent

  • @SamuelDaram
    @SamuelDaram Před 4 lety +4

    Good to have discovered this channel. This seems like a super-healthy recipe. And thank you Rupy for a great interview with Rahul Jandial.

  • @Sorayaraqs
    @Sorayaraqs Před 4 lety +2

    Can’t wait to try your recipe! ♥️

  • @alicemakochieng6147
    @alicemakochieng6147 Před 2 lety

    My two favourite doctors in one place 💖, thank you for all that you do Doctors kitchen and Dr. Rahul!!

  • @christineqi984
    @christineqi984 Před 4 lety

    You are really knowledgeable in spices and cooking. What a delicious and educational video!

  • @AmandaJYoungs
    @AmandaJYoungs Před 11 měsíci

    I also find walnuts a bit bitter, so thank you so much for giving us this great recipe - with the pine nuts alternative! This is one of my first videos watched on this channel, although of course I have been aware of Dr Aujla's work for some time. Such an interesting thing to see how quick and easy the recipe is to make, while listening to a fascinating conversation between two highly-skilled and experienced guys who clearly agree on the importance of good nutrition.

  • @nilighosh158
    @nilighosh158 Před 2 lety

    Cooking is definitely an art form because there is a lot of subjectivity involved. This recipe looks yummy! It's always a pleasure to listen to Dr Rahul Jandial 🙏.

  • @makaylahollywood3677
    @makaylahollywood3677 Před 3 lety

    I love you both. These video inspired me. Are fats good for the brain in general? I'l get the book. Thanks again.

  • @tomastylecek7209
    @tomastylecek7209 Před 4 lety +1

    looks delicious, light but filling. can this be the one meal a day?

  • @zoyailpatel3608
    @zoyailpatel3608 Před 2 lety

    great cook Dr, next one Master chef for you,yes agreed if it grows in soil it's food,if it feeds from the soil or sea,it's food ,if it feeds us it can heal us ,if it only fills us it's not food,thank you Dr s for sharing these so informative info on food,enjoy your food guys,kindly from south africa