Edited Tue 28 Jun:
Nursey will be pleased to find that we have another Curry-lover in Ana!!!
Ana's added a couple of curries to this thread which LOOKS ABSOLUTELY CURRYDELI-OCIOUS!!!!!!
Thanks Ana!!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ok, this post was originally titled "What's your favourite curry recipe? - Let's share!", but it would be good to post curry recipes into one thread, so I have decided to post a new curry recipe every so often.
Feel free to post any of your favourite curry recipes or even mention what your favourite curry is (just in case we can find the recipe for you to try at home
)
==============================================
CHICKEN KORMA (mild creamy curry - Indian)
Ingredients
-------------
* 1-1.5kg (2-3lbs) of chicken fillet, pieces (whatever you fancy)
* Ghee (clarified butter or any oil for frying the spices)
* piece of cinnamon bark, cassia bark (or tsp of ground cinnamon)
* few cardomon pods (or 1-2tsp of ground cardamon)
* 1teasp of turmeric powder
* 1teasp of cumin seeds (or 2tsp of ground cumin)
* 1-2teasp of coriander seeds (or 1tsp of ground coriander)
* fresh sliced chillies (depending on how hot you want your dish)
* 1 medium onion sliced, chopped, whatever
* thumb-sized piece of root ginger, sliced (or 1-2tbsp of bottled crushed ginger)
* cloves of garlic (as many as your carb level allows you)
* few curry leaves (the more you put, the more flavoursome it would be. If you can't get these, then use bay leaves)
* 5tablesp pureed tomato (homemade is best so that you can control how much you use and can be sugar-free)
* 4tablesp double cream (thickened, more could be added depending on how mild or creamy you want your curry)
* coconut cream - optional, esp if you're on Induction
* salt to taste
1. Bash up your dry spices with a mortar & pestle (if you don't have one, throw into a blender OR if you're using ground spices, don't worry about it) Ok, bash up your coriander, cumin seeds till fairly fine, then throw in your cardamon pods and bash lightly enough to break open the pods but not crush them. Do the same with your cinnamon bark
2. Then bash up your fresh chillies, followed by your garlic - optional (you can also put these in sliced/chopped)
3. Heat some ghee/oil in large pot (enough to coat spices and your onions, chillies, garlic, ginger etc) on medium heat
4. Throw in your onions and fry till soft, golden, then the chillies and when you can start smelling them, the ginger, followed by the garlic.
5. Make sure you have enough oil - enough to fry all your dry spices next, enough oil so that it's not too dry so it sticks to the pan. ie add the cinnamon, cardamon, turmeric, cumin, coriander
6. Fry your spices till very fragrant. Make sure it doesn't burn otherwise you can taste it in your curry later.
You need to fry your spices to bring out the flavours otherwise it has an "uncooked" feel to them. If your curry paste gets too dry, add a little water.
7. (This step is optional, but it will give your sauce a smooth restaurant curry feel.) Take mixture off heat and let it cool a little. Put all of the mixture into blender and blend till smooth.
8. Pour your curry mixture back to your pan, and add in your chicken pieces, coating the pieces in as much curry as possible. Once coated, add the tomato puree and mix through well.
9. Turn down the heat, and let simmer for 30min or so, or until your chicken is cooked. Add water if sauce gets too dry
10. Finally add the cream, (and coconut cream to taste-optional-depends on whether like the taste of it or not). Remember to season it.
VOILA! Chicken Korma is a fairly Induction friendly dish, but make sure you count your carbs of the spices that you put in. Limit the tomato puree & cream if you think it's going to go over your carb level.
Nursey will be pleased to find that we have another Curry-lover in Ana!!!
Ana's added a couple of curries to this thread which LOOKS ABSOLUTELY CURRYDELI-OCIOUS!!!!!!
Thanks Ana!!!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ok, this post was originally titled "What's your favourite curry recipe? - Let's share!", but it would be good to post curry recipes into one thread, so I have decided to post a new curry recipe every so often.
Feel free to post any of your favourite curry recipes or even mention what your favourite curry is (just in case we can find the recipe for you to try at home
)==============================================
CHICKEN KORMA (mild creamy curry - Indian)
Ingredients
-------------
* 1-1.5kg (2-3lbs) of chicken fillet, pieces (whatever you fancy)
* Ghee (clarified butter or any oil for frying the spices)
* piece of cinnamon bark, cassia bark (or tsp of ground cinnamon)
* few cardomon pods (or 1-2tsp of ground cardamon)
* 1teasp of turmeric powder
* 1teasp of cumin seeds (or 2tsp of ground cumin)
* 1-2teasp of coriander seeds (or 1tsp of ground coriander)
* fresh sliced chillies (depending on how hot you want your dish)
* 1 medium onion sliced, chopped, whatever
* thumb-sized piece of root ginger, sliced (or 1-2tbsp of bottled crushed ginger)
* cloves of garlic (as many as your carb level allows you)
* few curry leaves (the more you put, the more flavoursome it would be. If you can't get these, then use bay leaves)
* 5tablesp pureed tomato (homemade is best so that you can control how much you use and can be sugar-free)
* 4tablesp double cream (thickened, more could be added depending on how mild or creamy you want your curry)
* coconut cream - optional, esp if you're on Induction
* salt to taste
1. Bash up your dry spices with a mortar & pestle (if you don't have one, throw into a blender OR if you're using ground spices, don't worry about it) Ok, bash up your coriander, cumin seeds till fairly fine, then throw in your cardamon pods and bash lightly enough to break open the pods but not crush them. Do the same with your cinnamon bark
2. Then bash up your fresh chillies, followed by your garlic - optional (you can also put these in sliced/chopped)
3. Heat some ghee/oil in large pot (enough to coat spices and your onions, chillies, garlic, ginger etc) on medium heat
4. Throw in your onions and fry till soft, golden, then the chillies and when you can start smelling them, the ginger, followed by the garlic.
5. Make sure you have enough oil - enough to fry all your dry spices next, enough oil so that it's not too dry so it sticks to the pan. ie add the cinnamon, cardamon, turmeric, cumin, coriander
6. Fry your spices till very fragrant. Make sure it doesn't burn otherwise you can taste it in your curry later.
You need to fry your spices to bring out the flavours otherwise it has an "uncooked" feel to them. If your curry paste gets too dry, add a little water.
7. (This step is optional, but it will give your sauce a smooth restaurant curry feel.) Take mixture off heat and let it cool a little. Put all of the mixture into blender and blend till smooth.
8. Pour your curry mixture back to your pan, and add in your chicken pieces, coating the pieces in as much curry as possible. Once coated, add the tomato puree and mix through well.
9. Turn down the heat, and let simmer for 30min or so, or until your chicken is cooked. Add water if sauce gets too dry
10. Finally add the cream, (and coconut cream to taste-optional-depends on whether like the taste of it or not). Remember to season it.
VOILA! Chicken Korma is a fairly Induction friendly dish, but make sure you count your carbs of the spices that you put in. Limit the tomato puree & cream if you think it's going to go over your carb level.



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