the canonical Indian recipe, decided by cooks40 recipes disagree. One version gets settled.
Bronzed Gantry gives every Indian dish one page. Cooks who cooked it vote, the Top Version rises, and every variant is kept, named, underneath it.
40 pages, no verdict
Search a dish and the pages disagree on everything: how much water, whether there is tomato, what a cup means. A forum buries the good version in an old thread. A blog gives you one person's method with no way to check it against anyone else's kitchen.
The problem is not too little writing about Indian food. It is too little agreement about which version is the one to cook.
One dish. One page. A verdict.
Bronzed Gantry is one canonical page per dish, and the cooks who cooked it decide what stays on top.
Cooked it decides
Cooks who actually cooked a Version tap Cooked it. That's the ranking signal, not one author's opinion.
Variants, named
A Punjabi Version, a no-pressure-cooker Version, a Jain Version — kept beneath the Top Version, never deleted, never hidden.
House drafts, labelled
Every Dish starts with a labelled house draft, so no page is empty and any cook can correct it.
Not a feed. Not a blog. A settled page.
A search result forgets. A thread gets buried by whatever posted after it. A blogger's Version is one voice with no way to check it against anyone else's kitchen.
Bronzed Gantry keeps one page per Dish, and the page gets more settled every time a cook votes, not less findable.
$9. Once. Forever.
Localise rewrites any Version for where you actually live: substitutes your supermarket carries, grams and cups, timings for your hob. One payment. No subscription.
Kitchen Pass also unlocks unlimited Cookbooks and an ad-free page, with 25 Localise requests a month, forever.
The canon is never finished.
New dishes settle every week. Cooked it moves the count, and the Top Version answers the search that used to take 40 tabs.
Settle a dish